The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-12

neos Of the palace should have made ID necessary FOR
SIR Edward Gust to interfere with their approach To
Easss monarch was nsssd. u only piece Of taas
ravng absnrdy which such an organ the Ttmes
duty to take notoe Of were It not from deep and
sincere conviction that the Times helps greatly 70 form
cans as IN an Of t r1S sgsn " VIC
After ALL the affair thus magnided into such serious
proportions was mere incident Of the day involving
ey meaningless except indication Of the force Of
[From the Manchester Guardian, June 2yl
When our Mrs Troiopes and Charles Dckenses 60 TO
the United States aud show up their return the vu
travels we are always told thai they have Committed
gross uniarness in Judging Of the whole Of nation by
small part They should have looked about for beauties
instead OF deiormites Of Character and assured
that they would have found themselves surrounded by
the pink and pattern Of civilized humanity We very
DESTROYS 70 believe that there are such premium spec
mems Of the race within the republican dominion but
cannot help wishing that stay ahome critics could be
trely trust The President should At least give him
sef the trouble OF attaching ohe two OF them TO the
European embassies for we cannot be aragned for In
justice y we form our opinion OF the people from the
in q representative capacity.
Judged by this standard must be confessed that the
Americans appear 10 be at present anything but well
behaved set OF men. is toerably well known through
gentleman who proposed 10 honor Queen victoria with
bis presence ct the leyee Wednesday presented him
zen iaceGousy arraysd in yellow waistcoat surtout
and black crayat. His name perhaps TO his cha
grin, has not yet gone forth the wings of fame and
We hope that will be suffered TO repose in its present
obscurty until comes back to from the other side Of
the water as having been ased New York banques
or started for the Presidency But though the freak
of nameless individual might have been suffered to
pass with the practical rebuke which it Immediately
received there Is graver ground for complaint in the
iact iaat M Dallas made it his own quarrel and
turned Eide from the royal presence in patriotic dud
geon We have heard great deal about the minis
er's urbanc manners and concatory disposition. His
nEp fact
simple dress which no knows that custom prescrbes 10
every private gentleman such OCCASIONS the OBJ
appears to have borne his subordinate out in an nten
onal act OF rudeness but he cannot we'll be acquitted of
vested hero came 70 the evee in direct upon
the Minister and Mr. Dallas must have been very deeply
plunged in non natural reflections the Clayton Buwer
treaty he did not perceive tho sudous pains which his
companion had taken 10 disgrace himself
It is easy TO cay the cut Of coat and the color ofa
neckte matters beneath the notice Of statesmen and
philosophers: So they are in Themselves; but must
lock to the anmus with which they adopted We do
not suppose tina, any in general how Amer
gentleman may be pleased 70 adorn his person. He
may the national stars his waistcoa likes and
have the stripes neatly laid upon his own back well
that OF his niger, but he need not expect be ole
rated in making even so trilng thing as his toilette
the means OF expressing contempt for the customs
and opinions of the community OF which he is guest
il he goes to wait upon the Queen, he must adapt him.
self 10 the rules with which the noblest and powerful
good breeding ali the world over Is 70 avoid everything
that can unnecessarily offend the feeliq OF Others and
i the americans wan, rule for good Using, there are
lew better than TO endeavor to ccdYe rather than
attract special observation
An apology the insoence @ this very free and easy
dipomatst certain 10 be made the score OF repub
can simplicity. We not inclined to allow much
validity to this reasoning. There are probably
osten,a,ious without taste, than the weather class
OF American citizens. In most Of the European
capitals the representative Of the United States
has associated that embassy with such character for
lavish pomPosity that man OF small moderate
fortune ventures to undertake IT, But in this instance
f1ara tha hast IF
Benjamin Franklin fom INDUCING TO the utmost tho chas
ty Of his ideas in regard to dress Nobody asked the
great republic TO adorn itself II might have in
plain evening dress than which nothing, imagine,
be more simple and without which would inailbiy be
repuistd from the door of the Opera The official rule
for it, guidance j. laid with commcndabie regard TO
the respect which j. due TO foreign courts In celebrated
quote to show what the American government intended
when recommended, in 1858, that diplomatic uniforms
should be disuscd by it, agents: He said =
Of hs reception The rcpreseniaye Of the United States viii
lion republican institutions the OF the country
he 70 TssdS but he A. woS
eomn @ s". court Re IN the simple drss Of
done owing the character o the foreign with
gu, % he public Interest the ne.res, approach To-
recommended !. The department, Is DESTROYS Of re
iious which was deemed proper niue
Ss s e c Ct We
this believe eneciuslly without requrn
sa s
q M o ssn s. s sna TO ' sa q or
n'a,iyes in other countries win be eii 70 regulate this
Wrcspect to the views of his government, as herein ex
This Is clear enoush and far from arordng anything
to complain OF We do no, know whether In the altered
views Of General Pieroe's government, Mr.. Dallas
attachc will be he'd simply 10 have adhered % his In
structons Consistency with due regard 10 republican
Institutions may possibly be shown 10 require that
crowd OF ladies gentlemen in full Dress but that
republicans had better stay al home. Al any rate,
they are not likely 10 be burdened with invta'ioas
grea, English huperis, has recently been delghting
our American friends by satrsng in his bitter fashion,
the frivolous vanity Of George w. They could not laugh
sufficiently at the exposure OF the magnificent airs and
grsces Of a king We hope Mr. 1hackcray will send 10
the United States, he Is afraid 10 carry u there the
companion picture There Is the pride that apes hum
lily as vol the cxulis in velvet and embroidery.
There the snob republican as well as the snoo royal
urom the London Times, June -
We REQ 10 state that the American gentleman
to whom refused to her Maestys levee on
at West Point and that he that occasion his eth
cia costume, blue drcsscoa with buttons OF the Eng
neer corp blue panaloons white wastcoa black stock
and q common hat. objected on the part OF the
master OF the ceremonies that In this attire, wearing
black stock, with no sword and no dress hat he could
not pas the Queen. The objection was made IN man
exceedingly kind and courteous, but the rule ex
press and there discretion 10 relax t. In this
position Mr. Talas who abou, 10 prcscn. two other
Gentlemen In com sany with the Professor referred TO-
after having several times urged the official character OF
the dress objected 70, feeling panied a, the position In
which hts countryman placed, among entire stran
gers, and In place 10 which he entirely unaccus
toned, offered TO return home with him, in which sug
ges,son his companions joined Under these eircum.
stances the American Minister leu the Palace viii, the
gentlemen whom he was about 10 present.
Prom tho London News Of juno %
The conduct Of the Queen the occasion OF The corre
temps the ievcc exactly what might have been
pcctcd from her excellent and presence Of mind
Nhcn informed by lord Clarendon q VIA, h.s hap
"a ddnaed; Isaau D. haIgy % receive him ia any COSTUME"
The 90 RIisterv or the United states.
THE KANSAS ANTI SLAVERY AND SLAVERY AGrrA-
TONS.