New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-07
alsu WrIsalts 1ailn Gresfeat.
ysars,.h view IL me 1aase asoyal visit.

Mnmxsxh view " the Isasc Royal Visit
The Lenaon Pozf has an interesting article ontfe
gisit ii she PENCE u III United states, which an
tscuStndly represents fairly the sentimehss OF 'fe
rrHsseA In England towards this cpunfry. Nehase
saiscsea portions of the article, is ioiio VS.
Tine has haaled Al the NonndY colftrsrted n the
xax al Independence and the AIferleafs Who Hiter
ail ara really fond of Eng LAND afs gaa Y haVs az
nupaTtunity of showing fenass,ils Fespect ahQ hos-
nifalssv IL ths countrFs faturp hin4s Aaat our
Prince 5of Wales should have beNn reeeiseu ln sie
s~ " s,.;e1 ssils itself the hbadquarters Of Re-
isient is only ahether Instance Of
sxaf Strfrisng tisings many fneH may ave % see
Hhsfs are men living who csn remen neF the heart
hs,rasi, ana hi sserness tst followed the American
lsn the very name OF king ind the very idea
~ Iissn3sely was scareely men Eioned without ex-
rexsasss ~ contempt. Those feelings have passed
EJsss Assa in their stead have come a warm and /
ou1s5sBkHu regard GoS only for English people pat
foT Nnelish princes. 49,. ... s.,.s.u,.
Hke sea and heir of QaeasA Victoria, thoagh
srarelinn in Il private capacity. s welcomes and
f6fea alung every inch of his JlnuEneys Al press
8o look at hnis aal arc prpad qI has eomhg, ana
him g carry awas eas R.ssas toar ~ sg snsb
4 Visit II d crest spoch In te young princes life
3hp renoiecfions of which can never fade from his
memory Hs mag visit Canada and the States
sSsia keEora se il king of Eaglhnd and be well
xeeaiFed he may see India ard other portions ct
ha Iao6hsr 4 vast dominions, aid wherever he goes
lid VIII hs aonpred with The loyalty and love Of his
EN@ASfH Sun5eGlSs uAt nQtnJaBs one Mou4d siiifik,
#IAl exer equal in depths cleatnesS and freshness
hs impressions Of this FIRST transatlantc trip. But
II is snaxceay less an epoch III the history 0f the
Unitsd States. It Is a middle point between two
eraa. The old will compare die public feeling now
dispAayed With what they Knew in their youth the
Sanag Viii recount it in years No come as q great
Nhat q s,sst II tllas which the history of the Uni
te{i Stxtes pFesenfsi What p growthl What q
pfpKrasE from The disadvantages Of d distant and
IgpVefned colony 10 all the strength ard influence
Sf & great natsong To It's fertile soil men have
stksd ffnfn ali parts OF tlfe world. and been alb
sazbed into It's mixed population They have pene-
xfate1 the dense woods, crossed the prairies,
Hiearcd the forests, spanned the gigantic rivers,
and planted themselves ID alI directions. Scattered
farms have grown into ndnrishing settlements,
which again haye Increased into towns, have be-
came ceasefs of commerce and communication,
have attached round them the industry and enter
priSe BIZ new caners, have Aeen brought near to
Other ysf5es by the railroad na nearer still by the
tslegrapli have colnbined fh heir political influence,
0rYanixe8 themselves into States, and by their adj
missiun into the Union have become component
1ne1Abrrs Of one Of the richest, most prosperous
end most powerful nations i'd the world. ali this
Inns happened within living memory Indeed, it is
happening every day 1t nhver stops Daily the
population is augmented from without az well as
from within. Every day NOW havoc Is made with
the old trees. Civilization presses farther and
farther into the remote Wes and fresh sources Of
wealthare opened up. There is no want Of space
u population presses too heavily in one place, a
Inconvenience. Labor Is welcome everywhere,
end every where it is well repaid.
Ia New states of society, creating new wants, are
continually supplied by new developments of IN
anstry and new combinations of the inventive
faculEy Nor ID all this enterprise confined to the
States only. There is not port or q market in
the world where the American merchant is not
represented - American ships, American Shoes
American clocks. American cotton, and American
leather ARE everywhere.
Is thsre any definahle limit to all this forfhput-
fipg Vge know Of none. AS Ainerica has grown
H1 sh8 Will continue to grow. Let what Will ba In
store for America, as long as she cherishes such
hearty feeling toward this country as she5has eg-
pressed hy her attention to our popular Young
Prince she may count to aIrery large extent upon
The love and sympathy df the English people. I
Among those hospita5Ie friends we will for the |
present Leave him. thankful for the welcome he has
aaGeivsd, which can be exceeded only by one
otisex- his welcome home.