New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-24
FROM BOSTON.


IL the visit of the Prince Of Wales pleasant
one. And, though there was god deal Oh snOO-
n.h sxclusiyeness, aimed principally at Gov
RAM. and Senator Sumner, it harmed noooay'
hang apparently thoroughly UNDERTOOK oy 'uo
English gentlemen who accompanied tne ii"'o'
and the Prince himself. can give The lRiooNh
no particulars Of the various events OF tne '"'eo
DAYS. so eventful and memorable except one ahec-
Scts of the Prince which think will prove 70 DC
original ard exclusive, and which shows that he
.,;ovs GOOD ride as well as anybody. On the
occasion of the visit to Mount Auburn, on Friday
the driver of the Princes carriage finding one OF
The roads encountered with vehicles, turned oil into
.no,ber. and was even then obliged to put hs four
chestnut horses to the full gaop in order to arrive
Mt the gate so thatthe party could enter the grounds
While the horses were in mid career, his Royal
HiObness turned to Mayor Lincoln aud said that it
was the best ride he had had since he had been in
the country. He ought to have excepted the ride
ON Mr.. It. BigeiOw Lawrence's black horse, on the
dsv Of the review for the story goes that Mr. Law
renee sent in bin for 800 TO the City Council for
fbe nse of his horse The ride ought to have been
a good one for that prce.
We have the satisfaction of knowing that the
Princes voyage home will be begued by the lfasci-
nations OF literature the Mayor having presented to
him n copy Of the Franklin Memorial, splendid
edition Of the Public Library Dedication, and the
School Reports Of the last three years lfhs Royal
Hiqbness does not remember the names OF our hlgh
city dienitaries, and have an appreciation OF tne
statistical and historical talents of DIR. n. b. Shurt
leff it will not be our fault
The usual crop of military troubles has sprung
out of the Princes visit. The Frseers, Capt.
snow. and the BraintTee Light Infantry, Capt.
Bumpus. showed symptoms Of INSTRUMENTATION, on
account of some real or faucied slight. Capt. Bum
nus was placed under arrest, and Capt. Shows
company is likely to be disbanded.
All our present members of Congress have been
renominated except Mr.. Eli Thayer; and generally
without opposition. Mr.. Buiiuton and Mr.. Train,
however, were hard pushed, and the latter was
Well.nigh ousted by ex-GOv. Boutwell, There Is no
contest except in Districts No. ~, v, VII, ard
*, represented by Mr.. Rice, Mr. Buthngame, Mr..
Alley, and Mr.. Thayer; and think the only doubt
fol districts are the Nth and With. lsce no reason
TO doubt Mr. Alleys election in No. VI, and Mr..
Bailey's in No. TX. Ia the two Boston districts a
union has been formed by the Bel, Douglas, and
Breckenridge parties, Mr.. i. B. Bigelow being the
candidate in No ". against Mr.. Rice, and Mr..
WIN. Appleton ia No V. against Mr.. Burllngame.
If money can carry Bigelow and Appleton into
Congress they will get there, for both are million
aires and are stimulated to effort by strong motives
MIR. Bcelow by an intense and morbid desire to get
into Congress, and Mr.. Appleton by an inextin-
guishable hatred Of the Republicans, who have de-
priyed him for the last six years of what he regards
as his birthright presume that both gentlemen
are more or less impressed with the idea that they
can something to put down the Anti Slavery agl-
tatiOn, and give peace to the country; but even II
this could be done by men holding such opinions as
they hold they at least are not the men for the
work Mr. Appleton is old aud worn out, and kept
alive mainly by the fires Of hatred to AntiS avery
which still hurn in lis breast, and Mr. Bigel0w is
simply o nobody One OF bis own carpetOOms
would be of quite as much service III the House OF
Representatives.
-Four wears ago. when Mr.. Appleton received the
nomination of the Wings and Pro-Slavery Amsri-
cans, he nsulted the latter by accepting only the
nomination of the Wings. At this time there was
a good deal Of sensitveness among the men OF his
class on the subject Of coalitions. DIR. j. Thomas
Stevenson got very angry with Mr.. Peleg w.
Chandler on account of an article written by that
gentleman and published in The Daily AdoerfiSer
in which Mr. Appleton was commended, somewhat
If the expense Of Mr.. Stevenson and others, who
had shown that they were not averse TO coalition
with the Know othings, if by such an arrange
merit they could defeat Mr. Burlngame. MIR
SteyensOns indignation toward Mr. Chandler, wa
carried so far that be refused to notify him
of the meeting, at his house, of the Sat
urday or Wednesday evening Club, OF which
both gentlemen were members, and hnaliy
he had to be admOnished by the Rev. DIR.
Iothrop the Secretary of the Club, that its rules
teous conduct. Mr.. Hillard was also opposed, in
1856 to any coalition or arrangement Of the Wings
with any other parties. But in 1860 we hear of no
saueamishness on the part of either Ilillard or
Stevenson. The bargain is open and undiSguised.
Mr.. Appleton a supporter of Bell and Everett aud
Nr. Bigelow, supporter of Douglas or Breckin'
RIDGE don't know which, and think it altogether
probable that be does not himself knOw-are placed
in the field by a complicated arrang sment Of COM
mittees and coalitions and they to be supported
without the slightest reference to any principle
except that of beating the Republican Candidates.
Mr.. Hillard who not six mOnshs ago made speech
in which he declared that bis principal objection to
the Republicans was that their existence as party
tended TO perpetuate the power Of the Democrats,
who in his opinion had brought death into our
political world now supports, on the stump, the
candidates OF both of the Democratic factions and
does what he can TO perpetuate the power OF that
party In Cong ess. Certainly consistency IS Jewel
which does not adOrn the snOut Of ancient Boston
Whiggery The Beleveretts viii supply the money
t. carry on the campaign, and will feel amply
repaid for the modification and disgrace and
cont -mpt with which they are everywhere else
overwhelmed if they can carry both or even one Of
the Districts. / have no idea that they will sue
ceed but good deal Of work viii have t. be done
TO prevent them from doing So. Mr. Rices District
is regarded by the Republicans as the weakest Of
the two RoxbuTy which makes part OF 1t, being
a stronghold Of the PrO-SlayeTy parties, the Bell
eyeretts being quite numerous there, and Of the
most malignant type Mr. Rice, moreover, Is not
30 good campaigner as Mr.. Burhngane. Then
the union against him IL more perfect than 1t Is
against Mr. Burogame, though il is nominally COM
plete in both Districts. The Brecknrdg9 party
offer Mr. Appleton their votes but they 10 not III