The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-15

somc happy hope OF happier futures some vague
thous brotherhood between nation and nation the
ute cord OF wires fo 70 be electric nerve that
was coed round tho hearts OF tina muttucas max ing
nc nee, distant households OF God 70 be single family
civilization. wLcn, last GUNNER, tbs japanese Embassy
siisd aud the streets ewarfned with ubsrt thou
snnds to give them greeting aud MI day long days In
succession host OF watched every and window
q, which one OF them was likely 10 show himself could we
believe that all the str and and tumu OF 10y were
Cue - the presence Of o contrary Of saow people
wearing wooden pstters on their heads aad loose sip
pers on VI cir feet, and hair tied up little knots
Yep Of their hesof Plainly not. These rather insIg
niclt ana very outandsb looking people represented
vat empire In the Fast and their presence
an extension OF commerce., widening OF tho Of
Ere,er Of Eastern and western populations ths opening
of channels 10 tho blood Of which all nations
ore made to flow In: II msant peace and plenty and
brotherhood In the moat remote Of the earth
And So when this youth comes 10 be makes
which military bands ami professions no desre 70
see boy Prince or future king, viii sufficiently
explain II the varying interest ooud be suayzed large
element ol would be found 10 consist OF sym oathy
between the old nation and the onethrol Drg OF
the old Inherited boot Ia veins and the ting OF
tie blood which To porpetnate itself In the veins OF
children yet unborns deep prcsen ent OF coming vel
come both sides Of the broad Atlantic There secret
int.mason doubtless, tat henceforh England and Auo
RIGA ARE 10 be boom friends; that IN the event Of disa
greeable Misunderstanding, ehGll remember this
smiling, gracious boy, who made streets one vast
flower garden aud our hearts darce nerrilv with his
ninbe feet and be viii remember tho praries he hunted
ind The towns be visited the men be shook hxnd
With. the who bis partners al the ball
the shouting Of tho multtudnou streets ans the strains
he sweet terenaaers, and both he ard win drown
an thoughts q enmity In that swee. recollection For
him ~ hate 10 the last day Of his life would be
il iasn we're 10 bate the stranger rends who did their
uiInoet freely 20 mako him perfectly happy for day;
and for MS 70 hate him would BIO as TO hate,
nan, him who, us an innoccnt child be had fondet
III hs The visit OF the Prince Of Wales will be felt
as huuao2ing II nuence in country ike ours. II
suggests mpressvey and emphatcay tina, obvious yet
m0st dificah, that nost familiar yet most unaccepted
lessor anorg repuhcans pr nces arc but inca,
with TIC noble Inference hai all men are princes In
mean one When legitimate royalty actually comes oui
anorg ,he people rides In their pays bills at their
hotels hhoNs itself fond OF shooting, boating and
dancing, falls osleep Of dinner and has heada no from
orf riding tn the sun, IL s plainly enough Tor the
duisst 70 understand tina, the bond of humani
~ joins together The Highest and the lo~est ranks OF
society that all men have the ZANE blood and brains,
The same experiences Of pleasure and pain, the
wants and the game wishes; that no divinity doth 80
hedge king that ordinary delights and ordinary indrmi
PRICE ard hts n0blenen viii not teach this, II would
u roihing would II II does teach It, ii will
teach what ph losopby and the New Testament and all
the ovepg Influences OF civilization, have thus far tried
10 teach IN Ard what should be the eec, OF such
letson weli e4TnecY Not merely to make US repubi
cauze royaty bat to make us royaize republication.
Nci merely 70 convince us that princes arc but
IN splendid dneniEe but 10 convince also that
princes 10 disguise Of humility; not only bring
kings and robles down to our level-that would he
poor and negative resultbut to lift up TO the level
al which our wondering Imagination placed them that
humanity ray be exalted aud gorded In all and religion
well as civilization rejoice In the achievement And
this humaniziDg impression win be deepcned as we re
when mankind Is more spoken OF than men, and men are
considered than persons rank and eminence OF all
kinds instead OF dispensing with manly attributes. do
MAIDS them when the outwardiy greatno privi,
leged 10 substitute outward greatness for inward
mus. justify Their outward greatness by the OF
those substantial qualities whch everywhere IN lower
circles make the man man. The time was when one
born TO grand estate felt at liberty 10 desp,se
ger rs, talent, education, discipline. No had reach.
cd the summit without mounting the ladder, and OF
course had need Tor the ignobie which
helped the rabble to rise. What should he have
IN do will yledp mil taS toy
Why should he have experience Of labor and study and
tranipes Was he NOT lore, Wild and gay, free TO dis.
woraf Sc the youth who Is born 70 wealth smons our
selves too often thinks 1t degrading to be nothing
more shA1 nne P man Lot a, them work he 20
livelihood; let those ssvc, and study aud
write who must DO SO or s.uve; lie, those practice
prudence temperance, self denial AMI other Christian
gyaces, Who cannot make their ends meet without them
For my,clf am rich; ! car afford, choose, to be a
Ounce, ider IDIOT all the virtues needfu
can buy, without having any Of my OWL What IL
talent industry mplshment wisdom, exceero CO OF
where s;sed without ,ssmi and standing here without
them, shall ] cumbcr myself with the machinery Of
WORTH No, no. Nine u 10 70 squsnder and dssipsts;
mine Il Is 10 be lbcrt,ne. 81 has been hitherto 40
u no, to be heuceiorsh and m interesting fAcs u Is
,ss, The Kings ere setting ,Is The xor,nsr
who rules 70 day 10, and has ever been,
a mighty worker, man who has felt the pulse OF
Of tie chemist in the obscure room Of the inventor;
who has studied terribly In several sciences and
arts and not only studied but trained himself In silent
patience In stern endurance, In rigid obedience OF the
lover 90 the higher in grim and long self denial
leaned the school OF wan, and almost hopeless adven
ture Ills power Ia that Of controlled and concentrated
spirit and OF vigorously disciplined will, and the quail
ties which make him the forcibc ruler Of great empire
are rome other than the qualities which would make him
eistnruished M q mechanic, or prospecting . Of
business The mother Of this yoaoe prince over whose
advent rejoicing, celebrated and need not
mind you less for imperial than womaniy gfts, ahd
Der influence her people far " her domestic
virtues Than 10 her sovereign sway. Foremost among
OF Children. sivnT prominence 70 those VERY vsrv
qualities which are the foundation OF eli happy
homes, whether Of laborer or lord, without which
her home would DO no happier than anothers and
her station would make but the ouer and wider prvcla
nation Of her unntncss 70 rule domestic people. And
like the mother sthe fathcra Of weight and MAD
Of the ceverca. among the gentry Of England and
fuy equal 70 being peer among her peers FOR hours
dsnce ~ The University Of Boon he handy drausnis
man, sdmirev and patron OF the arts . sxful musi.
can, and passable poet man Of pAu we should say,
who, not allowing bis brilliant position n make him Va O.
suxious 70 the demands which that pos ton
may make on him IL the eldest Of such parents
admiration noS And he s what The eides. sos Of sach
parents would be anywhere, an educated, cultivated,
81 WORTHY ssf rescee,ns and rorsa,s
paced hroug the prccesscs needfa to the formation Ct
sound mind and a good disposition 50 fairly aid
conscisntousy - he has He has yoddea the straight
and narrow way Of study and duty which alone
leads 70 life not the primrose path Of DIAL
lance whose end is not blessed. oocdience 70
hts parents, respect for his tutors, governors aud
guardians, honor for all merhs brothers before the
Lortihis youth has learned after no new method bu,
Er the oll old msthod which has been fally tesef By
tho experience o. mankind He has not been allowed 20
thuk behird The veil Of his station n sAlfk dnies on
the 81 his dignity An boy, when brought IN con
tact n ether boJs he took his chance with them nor
pleaded decscy Of breeding for co~srdce
free hom asly vices srd dirty habits and morbid dis
tempers IN The bleed, this yoa5r gentleman prince
Clesn and ssect be 70 IN nature all men SAY Of hlm be
true Ne has been bronfh ~ 70 the practice and enjoy
nent o. healthfu manly sportsridns rowing huplinf
AID swimming. Verify, young New York would take
the future King 81 EngiAnd model. II would be the
better 10 health ~ well as in morale, IL Soud have q
sirurgrr hcart and aso sronger head which seems 10
&c quite A. nsedfnl and quite ~ This royal child,
doubtless, not behind The most fashionable Ia his
knowledge 81 drsss, put he can turn from dress "
duty; be understands all The mysteries OF the
ball tocm, but can leave them for Homer and rndn
Tne ruler Of etiquette familiar 10 him. but are the
rules Of The naihemftics and when be has done with
horfes he can nnd IN elegant arts somethrg better Than
osr exquisite Ends IN l3lencs. Yet u is recognized
cow 70 some extent, that The kirg In whatever his
khgrh'r nay corsst, whether In rank wealth, or
liant ~ he Nrxs NJ TIA