The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-25
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oemDsrs. sroesn rte cheersS "Tai," sex !, "aibsrs
IaAld. bcss .teo'd foiasy"
aRer MAJESTY : he Prince are vol" DO sed.
'spr. ne oa AXE nE lager rogar" inquired
The IriBce AIRED ard lnternstd That the old man
DIT many kegs Of that oevrdse Spite 10 the ssAr
Of yere We sot Z tawked there gum time
sbowt matters a things, oineoy axed him how be
hzed ben Prince as fur as heed got.
ITO SPEAK pain, Mister Wayd ne sed, 81 don't musn
Ike H. I'm sck Ct all this oown scrapin and crawlin
4 brrrln boy like wood rather 60 threw
he country quietly and ENJOY myself in my own way,
with the other boys, a not be made Show OF 10 be
CARED at by everybody When the peple cheer
pleased, far know trey IT, but these boss Of
ders,ard e1aey whst they air sfter xDowd how larf
nj EN- IN private they'd stop kissn my hands k'fawn
% over me e hsy now DO sat know. Mister Ward,
can't telp bsin Prince must do al kin 70 Ut my
self the pers shun must snmtme ockepy."
THAT'S oo, i sickness and the doctors win
~ the Queen OFF one OF these esse sureS yer born
The hevin aroye for me 70 take my depa rose
up aud fed Albert E.srd must co. but previs 70 dom
90, win ooearve tina; you SCOT me- Yure good Teller,
Albert Edard and tho line agn princes general thing
must say like the cut OF yure Glib. When you GIT 70
be king, try and be as good man - yure muther has
bes aners bin aooozed sins the dase o Noah Who vas
the fust man - 90 into the henagevy bsness aud the
daily papers Of his time air % be bleeved Noahs coleok
shnn Of vn w,d nsests beet emmy thing SINS,
ro make bold to do~t ef his maiks ahead Of mine
Albert kdard, sdool" TUX bis hand, which no shnk
show also parses 70 take home for the Queen and Old
Albert put on my hat and waikt away.
ward !, van .d ses ssIe ssosud nov esi a. he
prowdy ecrs rom the presents Of the fatar King Of
ngland yood be sorry you hailed him best Jest hecawz
cum home tired mite and wanted 70 60 bed with
out tax orr his Yode DO sorry for tryn 70 de-
prive yure husband Or the priceless Boon liberty Betsy
Jarel"
THE BRITISH RESIDENTS AND THE PRINCE
OF WALES.
Pursuant 70 announcement, meeting Of the British
sdenss Of the city of New York held al the Of
the Bstsh Consulate No. IL Broadway, At hall past
O'Clock yesterday afternoon The intention Of the
ing hear the report OF the committee appointed
the meeting recently held at tho Aston Hcuse refe
renee 10 proper reception Of the Prince Of Wales Ba
ron Rerfrew, oy the British residents of New York.
nk well known that the British subjects in this city
have been very anxious give the young Prince noble
and magnificent reception. The programme, however,
could net be carried out In consequence Of the active in
Prevention OF the New York press and the energetic
tion Of the American people themselves At the meeting
yesterday there precious little interest manifested by
the Britshers OF New York At O'Clock the OF
meeting and long ater, there not beggarly dozen
present. and after considerable loss OF me and temper
the business Of the day proceeded With in the pre-
senoe Of seven eight gentlemen.
Mr. AncHAp, her Nsjcstys Consul at this port, hav-
Ing been called to the chair briefly related the proceed
ngs Of the committee from the period OF its formation
10 the present time he also stated that committee
appointed 81 the Astor House had reported called
upon the Secretary 70 read the report.
SECRETARY accordingly 70 read the report
which stated that the original number Of members had
been forty h.. the proposition 70 get up
city vas enc Of the great features determined upon for
the RECEIPT on Of the Prince but com muncatng with
the Duke OF Newcastle the subject, that nobleman
stated that the acceptance OF the would be
impoeeioie, nasmuch his Royal Highness had al
ready accepted the demonstration at the Academy
time at the disposal OF the Prince very short, be
could rot accept any other similar display Tho British
residents OF New York finding thai they could demon
srse their loyalty in this manner reso. ved express
by the of address But the reply OF tho
Prince through his attendants was that having declined
similar addresses from other British sources he could
not accept address from the British residents Of New
York. This mas led 70 considerable feeling among tho
ueen willing TO allow that the action OF the royal
party In determined by prudential considerations, still
me large majority are inclined TO be FESTIVE and dssatis
Mr.. Consul ARcrn.iD, in . few simple words, explain.
ed The whole action Of the committee from the mo
ment Of It's inception TO the present time. He
SAID ina. the Prince folly appreciated the
OF the Hrtsh residents, but regretted that time
Of Their generous hosptsnsy sssdcs be did not wish
70 appear nvdous, tor having refased 70 receive
he could reasonably entersn the propositions Of the
British resider ~ Of New York.
good deal cf conversational discussion resulted from
the proceedlngs OF the committee without producing any
action Of importance
Mr.. 8 crN,RD thought tina. the action Of the British
al this trey had been sreyously misrepresenied. They
hGd Invariably KEEP. IN the cspround Until they were
reglc;ea q come icrwf aad iaxe Some ntiatory step
towards The proper reception Of the Prince Of Wales He
thought that they had been very careful 70 consider
American feeling and be was very unwilling that their
acton should be m srcpreseried.
ne Cosstt said that AL their movements had met with
the 'n'l annrova osihe Mayor.
Nr - ". BxtLE, President OF the 81 Georges Society
remarked that the British residents had everything
IN their power % receive his Royal Hghness Prince
% Wales. and 10 show their affection to the glorious
~ A4sa F.fAf
prrposc hac JAILED. he moved that tho report be
adopted and the COMMITTEES discharged
s,o,.rs rs ~. .ne reqaess o.
ecccr, bal address from Brtish reside Is, he
should Al least appoint an hour at which lie might meet
70 walt upon him. Mr. Walker thought from all that he
bad beard that there being felt by
afraid Of speaking tc his Americas brethren He saw no
Why nc should be afraid to speak Br,ighcr
nse ain.'sG a, leas, be thought that the four British
pre- ented 10 the Prince and hoped that ths woad be
NJ Fr,ix protested ara ms, this any private recep
ton 20 Britain subjects must necessarily be public
ccyton
iir. BUt thought that the visit Of the rriacc was
simply tribute o. regard 70 his American cousins, aud
wss not for loyal British sabiecis 10 be offended ii hs
decision ne loyalty Of Eriiish subjecH was univer:
whenever they are seer and known The rr.nce aware
OF this and whis be has necessarily 10 deny himself the
pnbic capacity he VIII always bear in mind their de
vo,ca TIE person q his royal mother and the EFFORT
they have manifested 70 give him right royal rccep.
ton.
AFTER some ccsuliory discussion, a. found that
there was means Of approaching the Prince 10 a
70 be agreeable 10 bis Royal Hghnesr the motion 70
discharge the committee agreed TO- and the meeting
adjourned IN, de.
The PRINCE OF WALES GOING TO RICH.
MOND.
From the Richmond Epqulrcr, SEPT. e.
From thursdays INV yoRE BKskiD EXTRACT The In
tere4tng corresyoncence in which Lord Lyons Toe vi
tsb MISTER ofcany that the Prince wales
Cravcpg ~ Earon Eenrcw) viii psy visit 10 Rich.
mobd scfnevnere between the 9th and the 10Th
ber presume. We graf hei 10 knov that the r..
ture krg o. great nation, and the Of the wise
Queen and excellent wife and mother. Victoria viii
leave the country without seeing tie .sOd Dominion"
tpe nrsl eoory settled by the English. 10 addition 70
tie many onerts OF Interest In beautiful city,
doub; 90, that faron Rcnfrew would be pleased visit
POM of orr srsc James estates, with their
Sous built Of English brx, aud observe the practical
ore atoms q pair Arcts system Of labor which
there uch and prrtudce Ri.