The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-03
TnB FRINGE Of WALES HUME.
Sentiments OF the English and French
prPSs

n.
England, on the Nth ult. The Hero anchored
aoout9 O'Clock OFF the town, ana the in tellI-
geuce was sent Immediately by telegraph to
Windsor Castle. After reception by the au-
thori,ies at Plymoath, the Prince left on a
railway train for Wind.or, where he arrived
about O'Clock in the afternoon. The fullc W.
ing extracts from The English and French pa
itFs are interesting The old story of the
southern Insults, IL will be seen. Is repeated
From the Lonton News Nov l6l
The public anxiety which has flashed the
tdings OF the return of the Hero alOu thou
sands OF electric wires, from end to end of
these happy realms, has proved once more TO
The sovereign lady, if proof We're needed, the
profound aud even personal attachment OF her
people, and the almost in TINA te and eve fami-
~ anec ton which is felt in every English
home for the sons aud daughters Of the royal
house Without extravaganza, it may be SIM
ply and truly said, that This great, warm
hearted English people cnerishes lis Prince OF
Wales AS any 4 Elglish family cherishes It's
eldest born. WHAT would not mouarchs who
reign by right divine, or by the popular will
guaranteed By bayone's, gave for one throb OF
this deep and hOmely nstiuual affec don, witch
makes q ueeD NictUria's every Joy ana grief
The Joy aud grief of all her peOplel If any thiu z
could add TO the public joy ut the return OF
the Prince OF Wales, IL Id be the public adj
mIrttlon of his conduct and bearing du lug
MS soJJuru among our Canadian fellowship
q
beyond the Atlantic. Weknew that royal pre-
hence, SO graceful, ingenious aud gentle, must
win republican uearts, but perhaps We were
hardly prepared for the hearty sympathy " ith
which our American cousins acknowledged the
unaffected dignity, the manly simplicity aud
the generous trankness OF demeanor which
distinguish the heir OF the BRUSH crown
We believe that this auspicious intercourse
will bear the kindliest and happiest fruits for
the old country and the new At no time
could we desire more earnestly than we do
now the close alliance of the great Ang Sax
OIL family. The Prince of Wales brings home,
We are pursuaded, Il heart thrilling with atfec-
ton for the mighty offspring OF EDgiand. aud
deep respect tor that energetic freedom and
expanding power. He brings home, too, au
in eliecL snarpeued and strengthened by con-
tact with the Vitahty of new civiIiZttion -
He has tasted the life and destiny OF tue New
World in the prairie, in the forest clearing, In
populous cities, where but yesterday the plo-
neer piled his axe He has seen Il nation OF
soldiers without an army, civil order without
a pOlice-Weaith luxury and culture Wljh)ul
Il court or an arIstucracy. He has learned TO
mIuge with the busy crowd ut men, without
the intervention OF chamb lains and c0ur-
tiers; ne has found respect without ceremony,
and honor without aduiaIon. lie mas dwell,
too, in England a sea; and nowhere eau he
have better learned the secret or Engiand's
greatness than in his experience on board the
Hero in the Atlantic. Itis only due to he Duke
OF Newcastle TO say that the Primo has Deen
singularly fortunate in the selection of Il Sec
Tetary OF STATE TO attend nIm on his travels -
| seems happy coincidence that at the hour
when the royal squadron was making the
Eugnsh land on "Wednesday night the Prime
Minister was eIoGuently cknOW iedgIng the
huspitaiities which The Prince Of Wales had
eniOy ed in the United States.
.lFr-m me kondoa r9st' Nov I6l .no
Prince of Wales has been, in every sense, wUr-
thy of a great and generous people. BY The
Pres dent and By the laoorer the same uniform
cordiaiity aud Kindness have been expressed
His ROyal HIghuesS has not only bteu feted
aud entertained by the merchant princes OF
New York and Boston, but he has witnessed
the triumphs OF successful commerce IN their
ports, docks and storehousesi ne has seen AL
American election, has reviewed American
militia aud has visited many natiOnAl esta b.
nlsnts West Point, where his Royal High
ness made himself 81 home with the young
cadets; Cambridge University, the Capitai,
and the birth place Of Washington. II I5dS
only IN III. .Earsh0lding South that mob had lhs
indtctncy, By rude crtsS and rWfgny cMFt0Sify. 10
Insult th.,7 r,StlOr, Uh0Hl they lGShed 10 tHtIng
an some SIqutry discussion, Eot knowing that
at tue very lime OF the preparation OF ihis
outrage the q ueen Of q reat Britain was re-
wardIus the great opponent OF slavery ahd he
slave trade by best to wing upon Lord Brougbam
an honor very rarely conferred.
The visit of the Prince of " alaS TO the Uni
ted States is great politicat event, from
w which he best results may be anticipated. 1t
has swept away absurd predjudices and has
removed equally absurd International J-al-
ousles Tue pa ople of the United States have
recognized the great fact that Prince mag
have Just claims 10 their admiration and re-
spect independently OF rank and position. On
the other hand, the peopAe OF England gTate
fully acknOW ledge abd highly value the KIND
ness aud affection which repu ubllcan America
has shown TO their future King. Thus, " Ge
lieve an alliance has been consolidated which
viii endure for the mn tnai interest, not only I
the TWO nations, but Of The CIVILIZED world. l.
il by friendly IL lercourse OF Ihls Kind, aud by
reciprocal good 1tlces, that the great cause OF
peace can best D. subserved; aud II the visit Oi
the Prince OF Wales has tended 10 make Eug
land bettrr known ard better appreciat ted lu
America a great aid Beneficial end has
uoubledly been gained. Every person. OF course
expected he splendIn exhibition OF loyalty
which British North America has displayed !;
but II Is truly gratI yIng 10 EHglIshtnen Il
know that the people Of republican America
have at least eQ uaIied the Inhabitants ut Cana
da and the other BRUSH Colonies i'll testify
Ing-We do not say ioyaily-but by generous
cordial aud enthusiastic welcome, their sense
of the ingenious charac ter and manly virtues
OF The Prince OF wales.
From the Paris Constitutional. Nov Is
" ra her inclined 10 thIuk that the Wis
il OF The Prince not only excited great curiOsl-
" among Ihe Americans, but also an eager de-
sire 10 show themselves frankly nospItabie
towards the fu ure sovereign OF The OIo Couu-
try. They rarely have an opportunity of con-
TEN Dlatlng BONA Hde Prince Of the blood royal
- the heir Vi a EuI u opean crown honuring them
with Il VIsI. Tor the purpose OF instruction and
recreation. Besides, The Prince OF Wales
awakened in them all The "reminiscences OF the
cradle of heir races he Is desCeu dant or the
Kings of their fJreIathers. The great grand
son of George III. wished TO see for himself
The r. tonlshiug progress which they had real
lzed, and they felt proud OF being able to offer
To his view the spec tacie of their rapid pros
perity. George Ill. lost thirteen provinces :;
his descendant and thirty nourisnIng States
united in powerful republic. The ihree mil
lions OF Euglish ubjects have il eighty years
increased 10 thirty millions of independent
citizens. How could the Americans do other
wise than give q cordial welcome 10 the eldest
son OF the q ueen of England, who had come
50 far 10 shake hands with them III the name
of The mother country They saw them selves
courted, and made no difficulty IN becoming
courtleTs IN their turn.
We may also remark that the repu blicans of
the New World showed themselves all the
more open and generous in their manifesto
lions VI Hospitality, that they are conscious oi
their strength, aud that their iudepeEdence il
IrIeyocabiy secured. Several inciden Is might
be cited TO show the truth OF tnls remark OF
New York. The bells OF the oldest Episco-
paiIan church pealed out Goa Save the
Quesn." No citizen was alarmed Thereby /;
aud ye, when DIR. Irving, The Utfciating min.
lister Of that church Just after the Declaration
OF Independence, had the lmprudeuce 10 READ
The usual prayer for the KING Of England, he
as expelled from his incumo moency. Now. The
English national hymn can no longer tfend
auy American susceptibility and when the
Prince OF Wales appeared a. theatre the
whole house rose and sang God Save the
q aeen" with the actors, as in English thea
tres when The q aeen is present
GA the whole, the reception OF the Prince OF
Wales in he United States has been worthy
OF ne American democracy as well as him
self Ii has been The occasion OF an e1chau ge
Ut IN teruati1nal courtesies, full IT coru iaiity
The Republic OF the New World has fraakiy
grastea The hand held out to II IN the name OF
Ola England by the heir 10 the throne. As to
lhe poiltlcai imp portance OF the visit, We think
the English journals over-esumate II. ln the
welcome gwen TO the Prince OF Wales there
was no ooubt, much sincerity, but some al
lowauce must be made tor the fits Of periL d l.
cal excitement which charact terize the Ameri-
can character.