The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-29

VIII be absorbed by someth NJ yet more comprehensive
cH Is the natural march OF national deveopement Bat
during nil these transitions ought 10 venerae those
who have done the work Of Their own day, and among
these iusrioas ncn no name IL more soning than that
OF Gustaf Ericsson asa" tbs sentiment las oecn re-
echoed al over Sweden.
The Prince or wales I'm thr United States.
from the London Post, Oct. IL
Epgand's royal son has passed from the shouting
muliitudcs Of the Canadian provinces TO the shouting
multitude. In the United states from the loyal land thai
still goret it's relation to the British the
land that gcries, albeit friendly way, In having cast
that relation OF He has sank the dignity Of Prince Of
from soil with political institutions Ike own I,
soil whose institutions are almost wholly different.
as os nea h h. ws h
other Time has healed all the wounds con racted
in the War Of Independence and the Americans, who az
ter all really fond OF England glad 10 have
portunty OF showing friendship, respect and hospl.
taty 10 this countrys future King That Prince OF
Wales should have been received tie country i0hGh
calls if ne headquarters Of republican oousrnmey only
onot'T inatgnce u uhn staprG1g hingS some men may
lire d ZEE There are men lis ing who can remember ali
the heartburDing and bitterness that followed the
rcn when the very name OF king and the very idea
Of monarchy scarcely mentioned without expressions
a contempt. These feelings have passed away and in
their sGd have come warm aud out spoken regard not
suly for English people but for Eogish princes.
The con ard boir Of Queen Victoria, though travelling
in private capacity, welcomed and feed along every
inch OF hts journey All press TO look al a proud
Of his og and wish him IN carry away only pleasant
and aec,onae reooeciloLs Of remarkable Such
visit great epoch in the young Princes life the
collections o. which can never fade from his memory
He riu C1r1dd and The Slater dc-in bscre he kn2
England and b rel recsited be may India, and
other portions 81 his mothers vast dcnions and wher
ever he goes be will be honored with the loyalty and
love Of his mothers subjects BAT nothing, nould
int, mi erer e9ual in dTA cedress and freshness,
the iaTressors II this first Transatlantic yip But il
s scarcely less epoch In the history OF tho United
states II is middle point between two eras. The old
they knew in their youth the youpg viii recount il in
years TO come as great event TO date from. What
past Is that which the history Of the United States
MET n nat n frfv, 81
disadvan ages Of dsiant and i'll governed colony TO
all the strength and influence Of rcat nationl To its
Efile soil men have hocked from all parts OF the world,
aud been absorbed into its mixed population They have
penetrated the dense WOODS crossed the prares cleared
hese,ss an drscaSs arms sS Sava
into hourshng settlements which again have increased
INTO towns, have become centres Of commerce and
communicative, have attached round them the industry
and enterprise Of new corners baye been brought
TO other cilcs by the railroad and still by the
telegraph, have combined their political influence,
organized themselves into States and by their admson
into the Union have become component members OF one
OF The r,hes prosperous and powerful nations
N tho world All this has happened wthn living memo
~ Indeed II y happening every day II never stops
naiy the population Is augmented r. ON without well
as from within Every day new havoc made with the
old reet civilization presses farther and farther
the remote West and fresh Of are op med
TO heavily in place cheap and hasty migration 70
another rectides the Inconvenience. Labor is
repaid New ,iaiss Of society. creating ne~ wants.
arc continually supplied by new developemcnts ofndusry
all this enterprise oonfred TO ,hc states only 7e Il
noi a Tcr a nscrkd IN The rord Uhers ne American
raercsaa IS net representsd-Amaiodr ships, amer.cdn
shoes, American eiools, American eotoa, and American
rs aR Smsre. s; - crown f1ss e.
continue 70 grow And this Is consideration which our
young Prince can hardly fail to entertain
neylugs, and the shoutiuEs, and the ilumnatons,
ami toe suppcrs, audi the dances over, aud no is
once more among the quiet dgnities and prosac resl
I'll, of bH osn country He has life before him In tho
natural course Of things he may count upon Amos,
10 granted him, he VIII zee progress not IN Amer a
only but here and oil over the world, IN . multiplying
ratio and url, the latent fundamental unsoundness OF
republican Institutions which Is beginning TO
show Itself IN the United states should by reaction grow
into military dcspotism and throw the prospects OF
evening OF his days . state Of things America As
tar beyond the present what he secs
III received the FIRST ambassador from the
Of George Washington. For priroe IN training 70 b.
I1ne, rhat can = ln- s,ldy tAan q. ras Aory and
lion Il the people how far acts upon the national po
,ics Is Affected by them; by what pculiaritics Of
far II ads or impcics tha, moral growth which Is the
true security OF permanent greancsspresent problems
Which We osnro expect the youthful Prince TO sovc but
The working Of The American constitution Is another
subject ia.,s evidence Of That can Be gained Sys
but 70 intimately in,erwoven with the future
q that nne country, and must within very
political magnitude. Uaversi suffrage and the
ballot ard the system Of Presidential patronage with
many Ike things In that system have yet 20 be tried
their results They have wonderfully answered the
comparatively mtei scale BY which they hitherto
been regulated. Bat have yet 10 see how they VIII
ss't themselves 10 tho magnificent proport which
the American nation = certainly assuming We have
coubs about Even the gress political want o. the
Tinted States Il sTong government. The rulers and Il
The middle classes groan under the worst form Of despo
sm--'he irresponsible Tyranny Of numbers; aud this 4
must on tl II either vindicales sc.i By thorough
sncccts CT violenty dispacc by some resp,nsi
bic form adopted under pressing necessity tina, leaves
but little choice. These subjects which Earand's fu
ture king will have hereafter 81 entertain In al their sra
yy and which cannot bus have interest for bin
that he has with his eyes that great people and
received their generous hospitality let ghrt oil ,, in
sore fr Amtca, long ne e>rishs such hearty feel
ing ioieirdi e country she has eypressd Nv hr ater
% poriar young PriEcs, she may count q pery
lIry, fzis Bron ne Lore and sympathy " tie English pso
re Amongst tEose hospitsbe ficnds for the present
lenvc him. ihsngal for the welcome he has received
which can only be exceeded BY one other-his welcome
home.
Death OF SIR Harry smith.
N.NN -. 1870 -nNNNE NN.A