Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-17

From the Philadelphia Press we learn that the
Prince CT Wales behaved like good boy in that
city, writing long letter-it took him two hours
to fnishit--to his mother, while he was in the Qua
ker City. He has also kept private journal du-
ring his tour. But he is only mortal. after all
Speaking OF his attendance at the Philadelphia Acad
envy of Music, the Press says:
Vague stories have been told of the young Ba-
ron's attachments in this country. The latest Of
these finds its scene in this city. Why the Prince
moved from his magnificent quarters in the private
box TO the balcony center was not understood 1t
was in fact speculated upon to a considerable eK
tent as a whimsical and somewhat erratic within. 1t
is now said that there lady in the case, and
follows
Miss ;. supcrby atttired and very beautiful. had
taken balcony seat not far distant from the centre
of the tier. When Albert Edward came in she
the first TO rise to the thrill Of Patti in God save
the Queen,' and scarcely had the chorus sunk and
the curtain fell, before her glass was leveled at
his young hIghness. So continued. indeed. were her
attentions that the Prince WIS attracted and to be
attracted toward Miss ;. was to be inta tuRted.
Thencetorth. in every pause of Martha, the Princes
glass was leyeled at Miss 5. The Duke of Newcas-
tie, to whom such traIlties Albert Edward
part have become things Of ordinary occur
renee. suggested that seats had been provided tor
the royal party in the centre Of the tier Then. at
Albert Edwards request, the Duke and suite re
moved. Il is said that the Prince visited Miss :.
the night in question, at the invitation Of her father,
a leading citizen 1t Is moreover said that Mr.. and
Miss 5. the only Philadclphians, beyond the
Mayor, who have been honored by the royal grasp,
and that, after a delightful half hour passed in the
lady's company, the Prince left with her jewcled
lOcket and expressed his choicest terms of admira
ton. Is this all fiction, SO we have heard the
tale.
The New York Tribune on the Election.
fany one doubts the effect attributed to the late
elections by the Black Republicans themselves we
advise him to read the remarks of the New York
7riJj,e appended. We are told by that audacious
sheet that will be allowed to ponder awhile upon
our rights in the States, though our rights in the
Territories already overslaughed by these cleo
tons, as the Tribune prthiy expresses i, they
(the States of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indana) in
sst that the Territories, since hey to free,
shall be consecrated to it free labor Jh they arc
oclpg that the Soul, shall take her ocn time ,oLersiat 10
become courinced Of its immense superiority to the
,ore,cled system Inherited from PGga1 6dJjdrisB,
10 lThat she so utsdJtely CliHgS
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE on TIE ELECTION.
The New York Tribune says: 1T every way
fit that Pennsy lyania and Indiana clasping hands
across Ohio should claim and enjoy the proud dis
tinctioG OF inaugurating the national revolution.
In the first place those two States justly share
between them the honor of having made Abraham
Lincoln our standard bearer in the momentOus con-
test now near its clearly foTcshadOwed termina-
ton. Indiana. which had previously inclined to and
confidently and reasonably counted on for Judge
Bates. was the first State at Chicago TO tahe her
place firmly and ardenty beside Illinois in support
ing Mr.. Iiincolns pretensiOns and thencefOrth her
delegation was most vehement and untiring in COM
mendiHg her new choice. Pennsylvania, which, IN
like Indiana, had candidate of her own, hestated
and debated long but when pressed at length to say
vel
didae who Is your next choice ?! she. too. dcsgna-
ted Mr. Lincoln, and her decision in effect implied
that of the Convention.
IAN wary politicians were aware be1ose lg6O how
crushing Is the weight wherewith the October eec-
tions fall upon the party which they declare against
in the very agony OF 4 Presidential canvass and
when Pennsylvania and Indiana said to the COnven-
tien Give US Lincoln for President, and you shall
hear Republican thunder fromuS in October, their
appeaI could hardly be resisted, mad the Con
vention been stubbornly hostile to their preference
Moreover the choice of the delegation was hear
tily seconded by that oftheir respective candidates
for Governor, Col Curtin and Gen Lane, who were
both on the ground. and who, their personal fate
being as stake. could not be suspected OF tavorlng
another than he Whp was in their Judgment the very
strongest man.
How well founded 1ssS that Judgment, the shouts
OF 100000 Republican voters are noW proclaiming.
1t was especially desirable that PennsylY2na should
take that position at the head of the Republican,
There never was imagined a more conclusive answer
G.RE she has furnished to all the wretched drive Of
The Gag about "tanatCism. niger equality f"put-
ting the negro above the white mar" &c
The whole country knows Pennsylvania as an
cmIneutiv sober c0nseVgRt tive Union loving State
OF whose 100000 voters not 81 uGO have any desire
20 Interfere IN any Way with the Southern States
their institutions their negroes The; re for
free labor; they believe in it, they live ~ Il, ~,
wish 10 IL protected. ENCOURAGED Gay&oDog
They insist that the Territories since they come IN
US free, shall he Consecrated to it. but they are vii
ling that the South shall take her own time wherein
10 become convinced of its immense superioritv IN
the wretched system Inherited from Pagan barbsr-
ISM to which she 50 insaEely cIings.
THE fact that Pennsy sna has declared for Lin
coin by ma iority which pits her vote in November
beyond all cavii. IS certain to exert 3 tremendous
influence in Queting the fears of the timd an5 as
surfing the thrifty and cautious that the new era
now opening upon us is destined to be emphateally
/ one Of order and peace.
The elections of Tuesday spanned the slave Dor
/ der from the shore of the Atlantic almost to the
banks of the Mississippi embracing the three free
States next after New FORK in population and power,
aud unitedly casting siXtythree electoral votes more
than one Shird OF the number required to choose q
President by the people That those sixty-three
votes viii all be cas- for Lincoln and Hamlin no
body doubts any longer ice than that the sun will
rise tomorrow.
! Add PENNSYLVANIA and Indiana to Coz. Fremont
i vote IN 1856, and they elect a President; saying
nothing Of Illinois and the States of Minnesota
and Oregon. Is il possible any longer to affect
4 NOT m discern the hand Vyrsiur on the Nyallg'j