The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-25

psopts,rd In every possible way ano -" |
rank which they claimed, pezt % we hns'1n w.
this question precedence, tavns been sestod " 'ne
Prince can never be eopened The dissenting churches
were reeoguze1 and made comfortably uotofiods The
orangemen were taus their position and nj Ast took
IL, with mu PREDATORY grumbing, but with ultimate
satisfaction and content, after having alieuAted half their
respectable mem by their advised conduct the
rshermen Of the lower provinces, pcloi ding New
Icundlard, were Rra.ided by sympathy and the
promise Of better times Even the Ascontented Irish |
eAies, represented by Darcy AcGee drank the Princes
health In conen,ed bumpers, and ceased TO exclsm
against tyraDnous England The French pleased
that they were answered 10 French and by the
Princes gracou, and Eind attention, shouted
Vira'' 10 every English "Eurrah" The English, ecas
70 FAULT satshed that Tie French no. ever
preferred ard rheered the Qnecn the Prince and
tire affair. ihe government OF Canads changed hands,
and the literal party fod themselves at the te? Of For
tunes wheels, the Prince leodipg hn friendly
aid 20 turn the spokes. Besides Nil this,
and indeed inoul<ing and Indirectly causing all
this that grand sentiment Of loyalty and
attachment. 10 .sc person the sovercs, which is the
greatest safeguard Of . fnonarcnics government was
revived snc el,ivened Talk prsvincla Low o. an
nexator 70 the United sa,es and Jon insut hlm hpsas
about disutes with the home government, and he be
gins "sr )" aud continues i,terminable arc anent;
mention the probabilities OF disturbance between the
French and Enttth Canadians, ard he laughs at You.
the Princes Visit has dedsely settled all shese mat
tcrs Of dsercrre has at .eet indefinitely postponed
them, change Of atmosphere sinks rtar back into
the depths OF space
How mucA OF all this work should be lid TO the credit
Of the Duke OF Newcastle and the other advisors OF the
Prince, thu net the place Inquire Whatever done
was done in the cf the Prince and by his authority
His was abe faiguesnd receptions, balls and process
sions, .roadpg and speech making, rides drives
WE'VE and inspections, involved ne nttlel fatigue Tina.
the frnce should gave borne IT az 30 well, and In spte
OF sse travel co1;ant change Of water AMI diet he
ss labors no accident to ordiEry travel should have
maintained hB health and strcsg,h unmpaired, AM
G'ould have e-zbarked In better habit than when he
nced, sposk well for his ocutitu;ioa and powers Of
endurance E1 at last the long seres Of formatec
aver, and the FRINGE left Cansaa for the Uned stxes
THE PRINCE pEstATioNALIZED.
On the 9Th of September The Prince leaves Windsor
blazing behind him. and c<rng aside bis greatest titles,
that Of the Baron Renfrew. Amid showers Of
coored lights, the thunder OF cannon, the flaming Of
torches aud the enthusiastic cheers OF thousands OF
pie he reaches Detroit a.d for the ist time faces that
ella ps.yIda OF humanity, an American crowd The
ormsy with which the royal party invested during
their Canadian tour thrown into the lakes With John
Thomas stockings and knee breechos, aud they pro-
ceedod their why through the States private gentle
men rather nobeen travelling In the character OF
private gentlemen The people cheered the Princc-sni
what hearty enthusiastic, ringing cheers those
bu, Baron Repfrew bowed his responses from the
rrre. Long lines Of citizen soldcry, drilled prcci
rivallng that or the regular army, and quite
fat: in military tactics, drawn up in honor Of the
Prince but II was the Colonel Of the l0oth Royal Cana
dian Rifles who reviewed them The Professors and stu
dcnts Of Harvard threw open the doors OF their Unver
y 10 the Prince but |. the junior sophs OF Oxford
who entered ana accepted the Inequalities. Trere
no legal prohibition about the MATER That hearty love
Of merrie England which 20 many Of us proud to
acknowledge; those ties of fathcriAnd, cemented by
old traditions, completely sundered by wars
and revolutions. again made whole aud
rsstrerg,hened by a long series OF international
courtescs and personal attachments; tina. IN.
bounded respect for Victoria az Queen, . wife, .
moths, q w'msn-whi,h all Americans feel-forbade
Ms 10 forget that salung the Prn,e and there
fore We could rot sl,w ourselves 70 him only
private gentleman But etiquettc-and, what s better
han the beet etiquette nice OF prcprc,yorbade
the Prince 10 bis royal title In republic, TO
dsbar himself from Inequalities by useless assump
lion Of rank and high station among people who recoS
nxed neither though unfortunately apt do homage
to both That the arrangement pleased the people
can be 10 doubt that equally agreeable to the
royal party they have repeatedly acknowledged
% complimentary they were deserved.
o. course all anxious 70 see the Prince We
should have been less than human lot
Bot 10 Canada, where there less curiosity there
war mech less opportunity for gratifying IT, There he
must be seen US princes are in procession, formally
receptions and icvees Here anxious 10 crafty what the
Duke Of Newcastle trms $50 natural curiosity ;, tho
Prince showed himself TO the people from the balconies
hotels and The platforms Of railroad There introduc-
~. nWlr~
busnese ievets here the intr ductors inor
nal, and took place In bathrooms, carriages,
railway cars, or at any convenient opportunity
here the Prince danced, for the most part,
In uniform; here only 10 full evening dress,
undecova,ed, cave with hts H.noycrisn ribbon There
cesd speak Prince only special favor or a,
bis invitation; here conversation open upon the
same terms with any other gentleman. No one could
have recognized In the republican sportsman, roughly
dressed full Of fun and story smoking his short iuh,cen
the prairie the Prince Of Wales Of the CaaadAn
lebrsticns moro In the Wild boy, roing tenpins
drinking sherry coobisrs, breaking Elors bel aud
writing comic titles upon Hiachenbrookes card at our
srca; hotels The Prince WAS pretty thoroughly demo
crailzed.
The receptions hore differed from those In Canaia also
not less In the part paycs BY Priuce tnan 10 tha,
played by the people. There government ordered
out the troors and paid their exp, ases the cannon
doomed ocia welcome the people cheered the srea.
psor Of the realm everything from the The ban
bound, encrcled and decorated with red tape
Here. tho contrary, the receptions spontaneous
TIE people turned on, Of their soord AID cheerci
vOlsniary informally. Doing honor % the boy whom
thcy loved add not 90 the future ruler whom they re-
,pcc,oa Ard at the Goal parting a Portland, when the
Prince re entered tkc vessel which he hsd quilted
at HsTsx-wben TIE hills severed with
people, whose gay dresses gave the the
varied glory OF an astumnal woods when the
steel oaIored waters Of the hAroor, framed BY
low lying bill, covered with Tag dressed boats and
crisJ4d October breeze; when The oannous