The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-24


mus, produce, and will endeavor to bring home with
such information may in the future be OF use 20 me
in az my associations with my cOuntrymen Agah
than YOU for your good wishes for my safe voyage ana
From the Saturday Review July
The Prince is beginning public life early IN repreee
ing the Queen this occasion lie is only in his nine
teenth year and his return from Ame' lea he re
his studies at oxford, and Afterwards al
yerey tried by the ncsLse ~ oyay-tha' incense wnose
overpowcring fumes give Kings only TOO much rsh '.
tha sovereign whom represents IL the prnc pal object
on the enthusiasm whih will attend mis- progress aod
thst an far as he himself its object IL Is the expression
NJ sectionae expectations which must be the aim OF
his liz az man and sovereign 10 iuin is perhaps,
moi bad thing far his future academicai career Is
concernes thai he should at put his education to
ome use and learn thai his studies are, or ought 10 pc
MOI "er ph: acton ia probably the antido,e
10 ths eorruppg and degrading Influences which beset
the youth Of princes IS naoeI0u the bispa1S OF
an heir apparent Of family misery anu psIsonlah Us
grace Ii is bard enough for one 10 whom 'ne me-, hn
honor aud boundless wealth come without No
can never eelthe brscng Elects OF struggling WIN e.y
difficulties the ssutsry Influences OF elua r,enasnp
10 be on level all points Of character win osner men
bnt his hest chance is an early familiarity with the real
duties and ~ his high place IN ife Inc
a, With personal merit He may observe
that the Cane de Of Voares story might again sup with
six thonelss kings He most perceive that OF him. 100
an effort will be required, II he is 10 transmit AS he viii
receive secure and honored throne We augur well OF
his eypedtion He goss under the auspices OF Colonial
sstent lend OF liberal and generous ystrm OF admi
nistraton His own demeanor II II Is in Canada what II
is E gland will certainly lose no hearts May his voy
age be prosperous his mission successful and his return
(3y Electric Telegraph
PLyMovIu Monday Night, July 0, 1850.
T royal yacht with the Prince Of Wales and the Prince
Conscrt arrived here after O'Clock this even
ing. Ths Prince received address from the corpora
tion Davenport and board the Hero soon after
eight O'Clock He s expected TO leave early tomorrow
from the Iondon Times July O.
To day event 10 take place which Will 50 strongly
the feelings OF mu'tudes that not even the coolest
and most cynical will be allie TO regard IT with uncUn
cern The Prince of Wales will leave the shores OF Eng
land TO visit az Her Msjesys representative one OF the
most important colonies Of the British crown and. IN
private capacity receive the hospitality OF the
chief magistrate and more than one Of the great corpora
ecome entirely the expression Of nationality, it has
poempletey passed from the stage of sluggish and gor
ous cusion into that Of active usefulness, that the
itilarian who affected To disregard its dongs would
nly show how little he understood his philosophy.
here time when ado resses and dedications moved
he OF the thinking few who con,rastsd the vain
and selfish ruler Of real life with that good and gra
cious Prince who was always fostering the MUSES.,
bidding Neptune's utmost waves obey him, in
the imagination of Mayors and College Fellows
That time has happily gone by II may be that some
times language used respecting the chief per-
in these realms warmer than that 10 which the dis
enchanted continental nations customed in speak
ing Of their princess these expressions due
partly to the fact that our ruler is lady, and partly
the uni vesal satisfaction which felt in the working OF
our national institutions The feryor Of En- gsh LOYALTY
does but express the sensation Of political comfort which
go widely prevails An event Ike the departure OF the
Prince OF Wales is ht occasion for its manifestation.
The first thoughts that strike on lear ming that
English Prince is the receive tho
specs of his future subjects the cities Of another hen
spere are the mighty destiny Of the empire which has
founded these communities and the fitness of the
chcai stem Tor giving political unity to so var!
Gus and widely sundered stat need hardly be said
tha, TIL the press aye the old countries Of Europe did
not appreciate this power, and that tr ldton and
quette, more than the difficulties Of locomotion,
kept kings and the and brothers of kings from
ing acquaintance with OF the most attached OF their
subjects The Bourbons Of France and Spain had great
possessions abroad for which they fought and intrigued
MADE treaties and broke them, and formed coalitions
bade defiance to the alliances of their rivals Colonial do
minon WIS., indeed the hobby Of rulers in the last cenu
~, and exercised the greatest influence the mind Of
Napoleon himself Who looked upon Continental conquest
but the stepping stone To the possession OF Mexico and
Peru the rszs and the Spice Islands and whose notion
OF MORALLY voundpg asnd consisted, during his whole
Ife In a Franco Russ ian Evasion Of India But neither
tho kpgs Spain the Indies nor the masters OF Od
and New France thought Of their subjects Ia the
Western World as worthy the light Of the royal presence
tionary. King William ", indeed, visited Halifax
midthranan, and he Duke OF Kent was for some time
were exceptional cases, and IL may be said that
since the foundation OF colonies In America has 1t
entered the thoughts Of European rulers 10 extend their
influence and that Of the mother country by visit OF
Kindness across the oc-an The tradition Of immoblity
Gems 70 have had among xned heads all the strength
fla religion and has been len for the present sovereign
Eng TO break the spell which confined nonarchs to
be dull dignity Of their reception rooms.
The Prince Of Wales goes North America at the
uest OF the Canadian legislature, aud his visit will
Illustrate not only the 10y atty Of these prosperous pro
linces but the immense extent Of British dominion and
he deep laid foundations OF British power. Amer a
royeee Of three thousand ms which he will daily
the horizon studded with the sails OF his native
country, and with the steamers which per.
petusly sweeping along this greatest track Of the Worlds
hsrbor q North Imcrc. ana see the Union mic nOy JACK
flying over barrack and Custom House, and red
coated sentries ssuting, Just ~ he saw them ten
days before at ihglish port Or be may en-
ter from the ocean at 10 the Of the ST.
Lawrence and pass the farms and settlements OF people
IN .fH0.a I.rtUFf hnfR
living Contentedy and ally under the scepre OF Queen
Victoria Further on he all come on the pure stock or
the Lgllsh race the cInigan Of the last orty years
increased and multiplied a which even the
United states have not rivaed For hundreds OF miles
he vii the works Of their industry, and In thor
and hogrshng towns he will observe population
tally Ike that OF the on County, bu, IN some degree
Changed IN appearance by the climate, and customs by
the shborhood Of the American republic Those Who
read the Princes progress reflect that for than
So nnes westwhu 10 the shores 81 he lac NC and The
gold ri ers ofCoumbis the domnons Of The British
extend that primev forests vast lakes and rivers,
the sources Of which lost in eternal snow, form
70 be the homo Of nearly the who'll present pop iaou
OF Europe, Il IA bu; province Of the empire which
the kn-ish race has built up the world. Such
country British North America with such a people,
might coutent the most ambitious ruler who founded
colony. What may, then, be the legitimate pride OF
Prince sho is called upon govern whole system Of
colonies, than Of which may become rival Of
Canada ~ th chs that vie with Montreal or Toronto
b., l. the north Of border the Prince of wales
appears IN the high capacity of heir and representative Of
the British crown, another task, grateful though
be, viii de volve him when he enters the ter
ritory oi the American republic We may predict, with
out mitch Arrogance that this visit will be historical
event What can be stronger and worthy the curiosity
OF tLotc a. than the reception by republican Pre-
rideni e, royal Prince whose deposed and
resisted dUring years &C BY tie nation which
shows hospitality 10 his descendanV We ght make the
obviovs Reflections shch occur 10 every this
great reySlsion of feeling II is, hosever suf.
eient 20 say thsi the demonstration Indicates two
lhngshrst that the Americans convinced that tue
British state nourshrs insidous designs against them
o. their Institutions and that they will not be msundcr
stool they give vent 10 their good feeling with
thing q their usual ychcnence aud secondly that the
tharacier and personal dccanor o En- dish royalty at the
present day such as TO insure the respect o those
who have discontinued II as a political form. In the
United the Prince Will be received with that
daily which no people show better than American
and he VIII no doubt respond by bearing equally
teou AMI houorebs We're the irncc older years
were bis stay longer, he might bring back many
idea 10 be Of service 10 his country and s dependencies
Such examination u the New World hardly u be
hoped ior But there IS one thing which his Royal High