The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-15

Mr.. Golden signalised his first public appear
snce since his return TO England by E. speech
at Manchester, full = of suggestive matter. He
glanced at his travels, which ranged from
Cadiz 10 Nishni NovgorOd. He took the first
public opportunity of expressing his thanks as
an Eng for the cordial welcome he had
received in every country tina, he had visited.
cit was something rare in the annals Of the
world, that foreigner should travel into almost
every country of the Continent, and should in
each find men prepared publicly to syinpathizs
with principles with which he happened 10 be
identified in his own country; these principles
being applicable, as they at home had thought,
only TO the domestic cOpcerns of their own peo-
pie. The whole world, however, he hoped and
believed, was approaching the time when it
would be discovered that the interests Of ell are
Identical At the two extremes of his peregri-
nations, lac had found the Oriental type predomi-
nate: in A ndalusia he found the remains of the
Moor; in Moscow Of the Tartar. An6 indeed
the reflection had continually been forced upon
him, that man is everywhere so much alike, in
his moral attributes, his sympathies anc antipa-
thies, as 70 make it wonderful that this one hu-
man family should so long have been enemies.
As in a litile comedy which he had seen AT
Paris, Fallfe de senfeRdre all the hardships seem
to rest upon mistakes; and it Is discovered at last
that every one may be happy If he only knows
what the rest are about. Mr.. Golden made a
special allnsion to Italy. He had come to the
conclusion, from all he had witnessed, that the
regeneration arose from the quiet progress Of
thought and intelligence dependent upon the
better education Of the people. He had found
that in that ceantry great efforts had been re-
Gently made for the education Of the masses: to
his establishment he had discovered, that in al
most every town of fifteen or twenty thousand
inhabitants, there were established several infant
schools, supported by voluntary contributions
and superintendent by Italian mobiles. He had
even at Turin fallen ia with school where a
Marquis attended daily "a director, joining the
children in their play and riding with them on a
rocking-horse (laughter.) There were now in
Italy, as there had always been, leading minds,
great aud striking indvidualties, in ali direc-
tions-men who had been engaged in discussing
every question Of social importance; In every
town of Italy men were 10 be met with who
took deep interest, no. only ia schools, but in
prison discipline, and all other questions affect
| ing the moral condition Of the people. He had
been especially amazed at the number Of practi-
cal people who sympsthized with their efforts
and controversies in England on the subject Of
political economy. Every lawyer, every coun-
sclor in Italy, now studied that science as part
Of his professional education: and hence arose
the deep interest there taken on that subject in
which they had so4ong and so arduously en-
gagged in England. To this quiet, slow, and
gradual influence of the few on the many, and
not to popular connections and angry outbreaks,
was the existing hopeful condition Of Italy at
tributable. II the Italians were only permitted
unmolested, TO work cut their own regenera-
ton, he doubted not that that same race from
which civilization had twice before proceeded
to the rest of Europe, would sgain effect their
redemption loud cheers l-NoReOlfouaist, Noe
24th., "a.