New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

a IN Of Royalty net the least s that ii is out off no.
only from tie romance, bu even from much of Il
d.ne.tc interest which II the great charm of p-iylts
life Tie son goes straight irUm his school nt Tho
Wo,lo, makes friends and fortune, suffers troubles an
ten tations bi g. bone stii ge bride or takes ne
elewi ere, enters on a csrte- n d mira es n,r
seize and associations that il parens never thoigbt
o. lie may thend Parent urcu, ice but he a yakens
new Ii ana oItI new world In the narrow circle
a Iout' IN h9y ~ ,lme there are 40 sucl a1ven-
'tuite hiu no tuch life amas-uOne such at least in
Constitutional Royalty, and as we have lately kno vn
II. Inc pageant has casionally broken down. folly
or death hus stepped the procession, and thrown
The p0mp out Of gear, but a rageant il has
bten htin, az all the Lords aud Ladies will aver
II IT, and ought TO be. Qneen Victoria has had
the wisdom and TIE enterpIi.e to break the dali
Lou'ile' she has had the heTt to make her sons
men US well as Princes, and already abe see three of
Ter oi idren susti inp with cretit difficult parts and
doing what Geld and Silver S Ks never co Ild have
done Tor ITEM, The baptist moment il parents
HE N when tie does a wo X Of greatness aud
merit with independence th.t makes il his
OWE, and Character that makes it addi n to the
,deas and events OF the world Such is & feeling in
which her Majesty may ind lie sbe weleO mes the
lIlrcc 81 Wales alter VOYAGE Nihout a parallel
eit eI IN his own XII ded gy ropal family There
u 10 ind c0rLm in slyi that roy .lty has hitherto
teen SOnetmted to 60 ont upon as dali plan and -
Tsturn viii much the sane profit as the citizen family
that goes MP TIE Rhine aud Keeps iut1 few towns
from WI ch 1t brings home fstf di gimpress ms
aid nance, Of chur, hes alices ii tn natur objects
hss dOTe ats rec, IONS, lis reviews, lts aine
all OF the ! ct uatci l. aud ADM ably arranged
tho Only possible concl zion that ic has probably
long been come to at home; Vanity, vanity all Is
vaI ity, and There is nothing new under the sun"
BIt there is something new here, and IL need be NJ
vanity. The work 10 be done beyond the
power Of either elder ii Iona liz. lie Y reli N
had 10 be established between two If the greatest ~
piiee in q world members of the human f. ally
htiIs of the same grand traditions, the his orc
nance, the language, poetry, religion, and laws.
Eur "A century the pulf of hloody achism has
gaped between them, and the triumph of success on
TIE one tide Las teen met with tie sneers of dsaI-
pointed dominion on the other. They have forgotten
IN the letty Iesentments Of the hour that we are
their al or brothers aid fathers and have forgot
ten that ttey are but young knsmen and that
what Is sniss in them must cone of our breeding.
Every touIist has HI his fling at their dom of
nejs q cir hxity Of option, ard the stern reacti III
Of their puritan theology. Men VINO "orl KIN W
but little VI eir own country, and Its still uudigested
heltapby OF dialects ard manners, have m de their
erOrt Of phrases and sages 70 be found il fall que
within fix hours Of this metropolis. The Americans
lave stood on thtir political dignity, and have resolved
yevtr 10 abste preension lose inch of ground.
They Rave felt that they had to rank which they
cid moi Inherit, and 10 stamp upon oword the
ey would be taken at. That they have been
iselItly successful and that Fortune as usual has
favored the bold viii be admitted by those who
protest against their protest. and abhor the results
II ere can lie 10 doutt that the United States form
very g at nation, TO be treated with quite much
rsleCt 10 Il least, any Othor nation In the
void. But, if we English lave been slow to learn
the lesson tie Americans also have acquired in the
process of teaching something which they could
well afford 10 uuleam. In fact, have to be.
come brotIe err, brothers ought to be- Already we
call OurtelN cousins and brothers, already claim
the monopoly Of mutual cri ism, and are proud of
ole anO er achievements and progress when they do
rot interfere with Yet there Is much 10 un-
leaIn On both sides Of lie Atlantic. What fingers
ex ting tradition, or the pang of old sore, in
tbe pubic action and language Of the two countries
exi,ts ere and there in various exaggerated forms
lgO.rV "A color p4cp DOlitieal
feuds in anOti er. Tie Orangenan, the eXpdtiiited
Celt tie slaveOwner, the descendant OF the Pilgrim
Fsberf-sll have their separate quarrels, and hnd
re- DIV response here.
lie Prince Of Wales has had to smile down all this.
He 81 had TO arrive TO be and TO conquer. The
mild eye and the Oen palm, the erect bearing and the
easy carriage, the good seat on horseback, re ready
syn patly of tone and the mistaken confidence OF
manner have been the peaceful armOry and the simple
Grt by which he las had to win peoples good
opinion. He has had TO meet more variety ana ADAPT
himself 10 more situations than likely 10 occur
In twenty German States. lie has been made much OF
and little of; he has passed under hundred arches Of
welcome and been tOuted with factions banners and
devices; has walked through mil OF torches, and
danced with hundreds Of fair ladies amid acres OF cilo-
hne; lie has received the cordial Inequalities OF the
Catitol and vrited the tomb Of Washington; he has
bad to receive and repl to countless addresses made
by all manner of on all sorts OF occasions and IN
a cnioue variety Of allui0n and style; he has had TO
review Clizn armies glad TO see and be seen,
and equally Leased TO chow both their friendship
.eived with demonstrations which It devolved on
him 10 interpret and TO make the best Of lie has had
10 laugh down eiacuati ms not meet for Royal ear
III Ms he has to act the Prince and the future King
anong those whore chefest boast is that they Will
never be in subsection to any man, least OF ell t. him.
That he has lad an immense ASH lance l the great
name of j. mother, ana that tie youthful son OF
Queen could hardly fail to appeal to the natural loyalty
OF & hardest pOliti ians, must all COME 81 hnt II
l. not the les 10 the Princes credit that be has felt the
Tenderness of that posiiiou and discharged It t.
nj CIV IL is not every body who can best do that
which is bis most part for II sthe highest merit
10 be lust that Which ulan ought 10 be. In; con-
monet form Of error IL TO attempt part not o es
own or 10 conf inc two in one. Tue Prince OF W les
h ouly shown himself in lis own proler character
as Inc b, ad Of the young itish gentry, the iu-
an soyertiln OF a C nstitual cou try, and the
re Ies 9 taii,e Of an Emp lie whose best late II
n il 10 be at peace with III the world, and which
Iei her hops for agra d zemert nor fears
foe He has expressed to the Americans the real seI-
mept OF every tue British heat TO that great coynate
iicn There il none In which we are all 30 inter,
ted; none tie successes and Il Jries OF when we all
hear with such unu liked satisacon; none with WIN
W. so identify ours Ives. The tri &C If Vale, w,le
showing tie feelii gs Of true-born tngllshnHn has
shetited the feelings of all tru-born Amen ans and
70 b. ought the face 10 face and made them feel they
are brothers.