Daily gazette and comet., 1860-05-25
ROYAL LIONS Ann rtagas.

n capital fellow !" bas gone over q
~. Joseph IN the parish Of 1ehsss
--lecated, and commenced tho pub
licatjon Of weekly journal. ds
voted to Democratic principles. y
christianed "1'he Tensas aazatts y
We for one. Quail, afro right glad
10 have YOU enrolled In the press
gang, and II you would like fsa.
soo for u discover u In this We
know you we'll enough 10 know, n
~ yonr editorial career. YOU should
chance inadvertently 10 mistake the
frus principles Of democracy aud
Gsd Yourself on The weak aud hence
faef,ous side, that you will remain
there o decent length of time. aud
not GO hang Yourself OF iah against
a brick.wall. head downwatds for
any such ifiging circumstances 40
You are in possession 81 very
good substitute for Tho philosoplp
ef's stone; which In The knowledge
Of the fact. that tIero ia much more
10 laugh at in life than 10 cry at or
groan AZ; bns Of this, Francis ahou.
Tue appearance Of the aaaetie In
good; the spirit Of The same, better.
When YOU you say politically Quail.
that you believe the friondH Of Doug
las are mainly responsible for tho
split In tho Charleston matter. we
know very we'll what you mean by
iaat, and why you say Il. That tn 3
learned may also know II. aud N g
ignoran. be sha, OF. from the inns r
sense allow us to osctaim In tho
language Of Mr.. Virgil. "D, gn,fi
b.s non sa d,sputandum" Taking
about the proposed visit of tic
the Prince Of Wales, Quail quotes
this remarkable passage from Miss
Harriet Marteneau. who recon.
meuds the Prince 10 tho favorable
consideration of our more advanced
youth. Miss Harriet says
"Your young men will SEQ in him
= fair specimen Of the Eoeiish gen
tlemau. Good morals. simplo man
ners, pure habits, cultivated TASTE
thesa are what will be observed in
him. We earnestly hopo bs will pre-.
serve them when hs becomes his own
master, and we have every expeo,s.
ton that he will The narrow and
superficial character Of a royal oduoa.
,ion IL repaired, In his case, m far as
II oan be, by travel In foreign ooun. !
tries. Let us hope that he will bring !
homo some knowledge from bis iirst !
visit TO . Republic. ! sm sappos-
log that ho will cross tho frontier 60 |
see you. DO not heip to spoil him.
Hs IL . promising youth, but be Ia
still only boy. II Ia no pleasure 10
him 10 Be constantly told that he Ia
= Prince. Let him have tho rsmc
chance as other youths on tho verge |
Of manhood.
Quail, 10 no less eolioitous about |
tho Prince, than Miss Harriet, and
trembIos to contemplate the result
Of hia contact with tho avonudiiy |
Of New York In Madison square.
Hc very properly remarks 4:
His (ihe Prince's) destiny Ia high |
one. and u Is important that his edu.
cation should embrace the advanta.
ges Of travel aud observation among
mon. II is important also, that his
IIighncss make our theory OF govern
ment and i,s national characteristics,
~ well M tho ouriosities Of the model
Republic, such NJ Abolition:sis. Nor.
mons, Free Lovers, Free Niggers, dc,
his special study. I'VE would be
pleased to see him. at the town Of
St. Joseph. on which occasions we
promise him six copies Of the Gazette
'or himself and trainer, and by au-
hority of Capt. Wilson, a free trip
IN the Oharmer, provided she has
lot laid up"
Talking about Wales, reminds