The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-28

and stumpers Of all parties in this Campaign TO
say that thus far they have conducted them
selves with remarkable decorGm in their de-
nunciations Of each other. The confusion into
which our political parties have been thrown,
and the comparative cooluess Of the weather,
may account for this remarkable spirit Of COM
parative decency among our conflicting poiiti-
cians but still there are some ugly exceptions
to this general rule.
We have case before us. A wandering
republican stumper, OF the name of Andrews. Is
the man. II appears that in stump speech
delivered at Fishkill. the other evening. this
vulgar fellow, not satisfied with the broad
field OF discussion fairly opened before
him. did not hesitate to invade the sane
tity Of the family altar. Thus he may
be described IA throwing open the doors
of the house Of Mr. Douglas, and as pointing to
the estimablc and accomplished lady thereof a.
| Catholic "a confirmed Roman Catholic. very
bitter" &C., &c. in order TO prejudice the minds
Of bis anti-Ca,holic hearers against one Of the
democratic candidates for the Presidency.
Can anything be said too strong in con-
domination Of such baseness? II this man
Andrews had possessed aay respect for the
common courtesies Of social life he surely would
have recoiled from trespassing beyond the
threshold Of the family circle with his denunci.
atoms of its head. Mr. Douglas. as public
man, il fair subject for public discussion; but
bis house for all that, is bis castle, which should
not be catered without permission. and then the
man Of honor leaves his enmities, as he would
leave a pair Of dirty overshoes. outside the
door.
But let the bad example Of this vulgar fellow
Andrews be generally adopted as rule Of po-
ltical warfare and the public man who res
poets himself will sufficiently respect ais fami-
~ to withdraw in contempt from any public
position in consequence of which the innocent
and shrinking members of his household may
be exposed to the offensive ribaldry OF a vlga-
bond stump speaker. IL che campaign mana.
gers in behalf Of Lincoln aud HamIin have any
desire to maintain respectable position in this
canvass, they will take this fellow Andrews.
when he next repeats the offensive slang Of bis
Fisakill lecture, or anything like it. and put
him out; and If this will not quiet him, they
may be doing him a service BIZ giving him an
informal baptism in the nearest horsepond.
Our governing classes. Of late years, have
brought our republican institutions into some
disrepute among the nations abroad. Our
beautiful system Of free government has thus
been held up as u warning to the people of
England To maintain our proper position
among the grea. Powers Of the earth we must
disabuse them Of these false impressions. The
heir to the throne Of England is at orr door.
With an observing retinue of the English aris-
tocracy, he will soon be amongst rs. live
would show them that our political Institutions
are fully adapted to the highest order. civil
liyation and refinement. We must afford them an
example Of order and decorum in the manage
ment Of our political aoitatiops. In this view.
for the cake Of our good name abroad. il Is to
be hoped that oar distinguished visiter> from
England when they come. will not be brought
within hearing OF any such vulgar stump ora
tons as that OF this man Andrews a, tishtiill
THE PRSCE or WALLS ANONo rW L,D.Cs.-It
scems TIA, the Prince OF Wales !. ladies man,
ana has produced a sensation among the fair at
St. Johns by his winning alterations no less than
b. his particularly brilliant hazel eyes" He IS
quite beau, and "a very graceful and accom-
piished dancer" a. De proved by the way he
whirled the ladies through the macs o! poetry
in motion" He set them right when they went
wrong. and every now and then he called cut
the different Ggares Of the dance. His dancing
was repeatedly cheered.' ana every tine ne
danced he took different partner-haif do
zen in all. How they must have beea capt.
waited by SO sweet q prince, ss he condrsccad-
inely corrected their blunders." Probably
the ladies Of Newfoundland 10 not know int CD
about such matters. and the sex in Canada are
but little Ia advance OF them. But when the
Prince comes here he viii find the ladies ro..ed
up-fally acquainted with ali the new iigGrc.
aud the most intricate steps They haze per
fectly at their toes end the latest pas from
Paris, AID perhaps may be able even {" teach
bis Royal Highncss something he doe. not Anov.
We advice the ladies. therefore, to be- prcpsrcd
armed al all points, that they MAJ shpw the
Prince Of Wales tina. they csn deucp better
than the damsels Of the British Provinces. let
them also he ready to be taken captive Toy the
"boyish' charms oi nneteen YEAR. The
Prince Is almost as young as Don juan. who. ia
his travels, made such havoc among hearts. h.
is like that hero. too. 10 being handsome ,len-
der, but well knit and in having received "a
finished religious education under piou. tutors.
Little Tommy Of the Japsuese Emba.sy.
upon whom the women Of Washington made
such u rush, was after all. not real prinos. ard
he cannot compare for moment in good looks
and Accomplishments with the son Of ia, British
Queen.
Who can say that the young scion Of roysitv
ut,y not be smitten by some o0e of our american
beauties. and marry her. too. as Maria Theresa
married the youth she fixed her eve rnnn Ia