The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-05
Oar Warrington Correspondence.

Snsofon at Washington Produced BY TIE Arrr0f of the Prfn
Of waiss-His Visit the National Metropolis Fsxsd II
ocoer-Grea Rush the National Capital Expecsed-T7
Prince and Personal Suite the White House-T1e Duks
Heeoasle the British Emhassy-Some Persona, Memori
Of the Duke-Exodus of Ainissvs-z1q ppsifioa of tho
Id, &C.
Tho ap Oh the arrival Of the Prince of VALE
At g. Johns b, quite sensation In this metropc
lie ana ucb cur,os, manifested in regard TO the tim
OF his visit To the preside how and where he will b.
entertained, &C., 30.
1t is understood that the Presd.Not win, by letter
the Prince himself directly tie invitation contain
ed in bis Excellencys admirable lettv 70 her Majesty
Lord Lyons who left Washington yesterday for the pur
pose Of meeting his Royal Hghnes, will suggest the
month OF October the most agreeable season TO visit
this city within the time prescribed for the Princes 90
journ on this side of the Atlantic By thst time the
heads Of most sumpuous houses viii have refreshed
themselves Ut the spring, or ye sease or among the
mountains, with the usual summer travel, and will
have returned for the purpose OF making the national no
ropois wear its best looks during the soour Of the hc
apparent to the British throne. Lord Re,frew and
the gentlemen Of his suite be veyy pleasantly
modated At the White House. the chambers being large
and airy and there being plenty Of in the pariors
and the East Room for the reception Of NIL who may wish
to attend and pay their respects To the future ruler Of the
British empire.
tnguished of the age whehey belonging 70
their own or other countries and have been habtuay
that they not likely be thrown into any fever Of
excitement even by the advent OF prince Of the blood
royal, and dare say Lord Renfrew will think fellow
citizens spobbsh and better thar any other
portion of the cSatantic population.
The good taste and social tact Of Mr. Buchanan and
Miss Lane and their perfect knowledge Of English habits
and ways of fe and OF the spirit o. the British court
will be sure TO render the Princes soourn with them
agreeable and he will not fail TO feel ss home with those
who enjoyed the intimacy and friendship Of the Queen
The Duke Of Newcastle, member Of the Cabinet, and
Prince will occupy rooms a. The British Embassy By
the by all public bodies that propose to offer any invita-
tons OF other cSusesss 70 LORD Rsnsw 0ugh. to sd
rience in Parliament and public affairs In his early
hood when bearing the title of the Earl of Lincoln he
married the beautiful and brilliant Lady Susan Hamilton,
of the Duke Of Hamilton and Brundon But that
lovely inconstant one took it into her head day to
Children husband and the prospective rank OF Duchess
in her infatuaon Lord Lincoln obtained divorce and
ever since remained SINGLE dividing his affections be-
tween his country and his children. Here, now Is a
man worth striving for. Who among our ladies wishes
to share the coronet OF Duke and TO supply
the void caused by the unfahfuness of the fascinating
Countess OF Lncon whose mother the sole daughter
OF the celebrated Bedford the millionaire and viruoso Of
Fontane Abbey and whose father had the blood of
Douglas and the Hamilton of Old Scotia. remember well,
If yesterday the festivities glorious couu
ty Ianark of the marriage OF the heir
of the dukedom Of Newcastle with the pride Of all Scot
land the enchanting young Lady Susan What witchery
ous blood the pure looking, almos angelic vision Of
woman of royal princey lineage on one
side matched by the usre OF letters and taste the
oher-tha such an issue should occur to such begin
ningS TsAe est Ia NE
This a monotonous day. The heat pours down upon
The Secretaries Of War and the Interior long
w@ the 20 he Ss
also bad an interview with the President before starting
for Pennsylvania.
Senator de and his family let this morning for the
Sweet Springs, virginia.
The HERALD is looked for with the profoundest in
by all who take any interest in politics II Is worth
all the other papers in New York put together for
advocacy Of Breckenridge and Lane stamps as
the leading conservative paper In the Union
WASHINGTON, July ~, 1890.
FaJriooons Of s OpositioaSaanders Mr. Breckardge
Mr. Eperers Course-xr Sou,e Squehed-
Of ooses Htntsrs-Bestoeai Of acknowledgement
Duty WheatLand &c, &C.
is the disgrace Of the party press 70 resort 70 the
grosscst abrcatons at this time IN order create pre-
judice against candidates to whom it opposed. The
HERALD will service 10 the Of truth
ing two enormous Obs that have been started upon Mr.
Breckenridge. One n, that he took part In the Pres
Dental election Of ls4s and bolter from the Cas-
ticket and stayed away from the election He absent
the serviceof his country in Mexico, during the rs
part Of the Canvass but soon be returned In tn
summer he entered actively on the political campaign
advocating the election of Gen. Cass In number OF
gentlemen Of Kentucky, who all for Taylor The
agreed stay away from the polls IL he would, and
consented pair Of with these eight voters for the oppo
nent of Gen. Glass; second story he voted for th
emancipation ticket In Kentucky IN ls49 The Rev. r.
J. Breckenridge his uncle, the emancipation cand
date; but John C. Breckenridge voted against this
and respected relative and WAS besides, candidate
the anti emancipation ticket for the legislature Such
| are'the wholesale fAbrications Of partisans.
The prudential Of Mr. Everett in regard political
correspondence growing out Of his candidacy exct
ing rome comment AMr. Leverett sAtonsta, p S. c @
CUPte rresi tent OF the state Central Committee Of
the Constitutional Union Party has notified all intrusive
nqurers that when Mr. Everett accepted the nomination
for Vice President he did with the understanding that
all correspondence anent him his views should devovt
| on the Union Committee, Boston. good idea surely
Letter writing and speech making deadly TO candi
dates Nuns the word, II they are wise.
soulc has been absolutely squeiched by Davidson a
Baton Rouge. The moons istences and eccentrcties
that meteorc politician shown up in terrible style
The friends Of the former here try In vain TO conceal the
| modification.
The lust for Office this country growing into grea
nuisance has always been vice. If there hv
hundred times as many places az there are the iounta
Of patronage could not supply the draughts made upo
| H. II s most unkind and ungenerous IN 70 turI
against the admin because they not apponte
10 the offices they oove, however ges, may be thei
sideration remember that II they are non rewarde
this does NOT spring from any indifference to their de
serts but from the actual mpossbty OF the Executiv
appointing out Of hundred who importune him 70
Once Nearly much may be said t. those who ar
clamoring Tor removals suppose an olcer ID removed
,he administration makes an enemy Of him certainly,
arrays seainst the hostility OF all the friends OF the dis
missed man. What does 1t gain in returnf The cnmt
Of all the disappointed competitors for the vacancy an
the half fnced fellowship of the successful applicant who's
main business viii be 70 keep good terms with tn
success on The distribution Of patronage II the mos
thankps part OF the Executive duty 1t alicnaes ten 70
one IL iatcs The only safe rule Is TO consult tn
| exigencies OF the public service.
The reports In circulation about the projected sale
| wheatland all unfounded.
| WASHINGTON, August 2, 1880
The Broughdm Daias Afdir--7ns True Sats e the Case
The Incorporates Of Lord Broughdmlfs Exploration
Judge Lonqareet-tnmannerty Lcndoners-kr. Dscksr
sons Specialize Great Eastern, dc, DC
The Brougham. Dallas affair at the International Stats
tIcal Congress made something TOO much Of The cir
cunstances IL Is understood in the best informed qua
tiers, are simply tbese,-rhe American Minister ha d.
cned 10 attend the Congress In his Official characte
nccasinn the inanguratinn by the Primo