, 1860-12-05

EFrOM the London llHlcel
It Is not everybody who can best do thai
which i. lis most natural part, for 1t ia thc
highest merit to be just that which = man
ought to be. The commonest form OF error
is 10 attempt 4 part not ones Own; Inc
Prince OF Wales has only shown himself IN his
own proper character As tho head Ut tile young
British gentry, the future sovereign Of q con.
stitutionaf country, aud the representative Of
an empire whose best interests arc to DC Ut
peace with all the world, aud Which neither
hopes for aggrandizemcnt nor Tears any 1oe.
lie has expressed to tire Americans the real
sentiment of every British heart to that great
co5uatc nation. There is none in which We
glorics of which we all hear with such uu1nlx-
Cd satisfaction none with wiiscl, we So idcn.
tify ourselves. The Prince Of Walcs. while
showing the feelings Of all truc.born English
man, llas elected the feelings OF all true born
Americans, and 70 brought The two face to
face and made them fed ticy arc brothers
LORD YALMEKsToS ON TIE PRINCES VISIT.
at public banquet in London, Lord Palm
erstun thus alluded to the reception Of the
Prince Of Wales in America:
You tavc alluded to IN event which has
! awakened the deepest interest in the mind Of
every Eneiishman. I mean the visit OF the
| Prince Of Wales to the Soit!. American Con-
tincnt. II was to be expected that ssncii the
future hope Of England visited the subjects Of
| Her Majesty in our North American Provinces
| lie would bc received with that enthusiastic
alIcction which becomes 4 loyal and an at
| tachcl people: Our enticipations hare moi
been disappointed. Tie reception Of the
Prince has becn worthy Of the people who
gave il, and honorable to the family of which
| lie is 70 distinguished d member and We may
lope that that visit will cement more closely
those tics which, trust, are long destined to
bind together that portion OF tic Queens .io-
1ninions aud the mother country. [i.eaF, hear. ]
But we had not au equal right to expect that
whcp His Royal 11islncss visited the L. States
he would be received with anything more than
the courtesy which civilized nations accord tt
distinguished members Of the rcign'ng family
Of another country. But I must say It has
been moet gratifying to witness t}:c cordially
tic heartfelt kindness, the generous hosritall
tr, and | may say the enthusiastic delight
With which that illustrous Prince was vel
cu1,cd hy our cousins in the United States
| rChccrs.] They have shown themselves. IN
! deed, to be 4 noble and genesoas pcople--lhey
| hayc shown That they have not forgotten thu
common stock from which they md We llay'
sprung; aid, in spite ofesents which, lfnot bur
fedIn oblivion, might have E:olucedstIne ~iigl'
alienation between lis, they received our futur'
| Sovereign, aud trust that future MAY bc inn*
| t1istantEtiey received the eldest son Of OH
gracious Sovereign, not IS II be were a stra''
ycr belonging to another land. but a. If lie lla'
been boru In their country, and had been Il cit
lien of tteir own Republic. ECl1eers; | trust
gentlemen, that the remembrance Of the gen
crous kiutlness thus exhibited by the: peopl'
Of tn. Uuitetl States, will ever bc cherished b.
| the nco1>lc Of these kingdoms | believe til
memory Of thc Princes visit will long surviv
in the breasts Of tic American natioa, an
that these mutual rccollections will tend NOR
!: cl,,sciy than ever to keep together those tw.
great branches of tho samc noble and l TIL
s:.y i.lustrious stock. Cheers.