, 1879-06-25
CHlN.CHIN.

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Cu1N.CHrN
oA" oAAAN
eo,v.-...to, u.tv..n o.n. o,.,t and ~.
Ars"soa Hrs' n' e,s "3s "'o W"
hInk oI n'nn' IN. ,,.
9aagfsF esFrtfosnofaes hfn porx , "t,atd' sn
Al O'CLOCK on The l5th OF April tho KING
returned the Generals visit by coming iu state
VA wars tol} Va. a noxk ,,nn.nal honor. aud
~. 49, s ,.,.sI.a ~ ,as,,e.' s.s, 'n.""s, ~
WV ,''tsnue1 - Me n'suost eonp.,u'cnt
was In LIS Ma1eatys power to bestow. a
state call from King is evidently an Grant
In Bangkok, and long before the hour the
ansco in tront nj the nalaro was 81led with
.p .ss M o,... s 1.,, c.tsa-a .t,.. =, ~.
curious e'a"esc anu en'neae. naeo'oss Of tne
rain, waiting to gaze upon the celestial coun-
! tenance. As tic hour came there wAs tho bustie
ri preparatton. Ffrnt CAME a uuard, r,,fch
t,-nroJ tn 1,,,t ~ t,,n no1.c,. lion m.,,.r
'otmso ~ t'ous " ue pa.u u.sn s"anss sA.s%s
R1ards WHICH formed In Tue palece.5af'l, from
The cute 10 tho porch; then band of music,
which stood at the rear Of the inner guard then
c.me at,,nd.n,s carving stayes In their hand.
70 aess u'e s.rest anu ~ wv "asu.s .'as 'o ~
King naa coming, that me street should be
abandoned BY all, 50 that MajcstY should have
~. po,s, no,,v .1!n,,a In a scer,et ,,ntforn, IN,
~. ~ ~: e1.,', - 49,, 1,'ssan rhs KIn.
| dcf the eomm"iu OF hosa' fnnee. Inc mug
| sat In carriage alone. on tho back aeats
| With two FttrCEG Htkn him. WHO BAT
~ "'" frsr, .eat, T n. Rov.t hi niohne.s. air
~ ~, ~. +.,a,,,ss. IT H.. l,,,,.a
| aos.' &ao ene 'ue'hee'a " '"o House'
holo affaye1 themseisee 10 etase gat.
SIX. TIC General anu ILLS party Hore evcnnK
| dress, az Forn at home oil occnsfons Of coro-
nouy. Mhon TIC trnmpesA announced tne eoa'.
Ing 9t the King. tue Gcnersl, aecompotled ~
our party, came to tie loot Oh t!le stalfs. tos.
Grant, wearing the uniform vi l.eutenat't-
Eosane' Talteu a. t'o gate 10 receive Tue h'ne
In hts tathe1'e name;
Of the marble steps, and, as The King advanced,
shook hAnds with lin soFaasly and !ed hl'9 TO
tae fecention loom. Inc hlng Wa 9fesaea IN
amn!o d n'amese 1 costume, % Mear,ae IT, dgea,a
the 1nteTprsters stood behind the hisis ahd t1y
GoacTal. The King. VINO sooke slamesc, snld
| he hoped that the General haa 1ouhd cverythtnH
comfqstable for himself and paFty In the sarou-
The General said that nothing couid ne more
agreeable than the hospitality q the fr1ncc.
ihe King said that he hoped that uie Genefas
If ho wanted anything, TO Bce an1 part OF sam.
20 anywhere, or do anything, would EXPRESS tl':
wsh, AZ he would feel It great privilege to
Rtve hn. anything IN luis Kingdom,
ten. Grant said he appreciated Tic hlnH's
The King, after a pause said that Zen.
Grants visit was especially agreeable to him,
because, not only in his own reign, bus before,
alaha mad bcen under ob!iEauons TO the UnltStl
states. siam saw In the United states not only
great but d friendly Power, which did not look
upon the East with auy idea Of aggran1tzemcnt.
aud TO whom It was always pleasant to tusn 1oF
coaosel ana ADVICE Morc .haf tha'' r. r. in.lu hs
come TO siam had been Eooa, and too6e WHO
had been in the Goyerntnent's service had been
OF value TO the State. The efforts OF ahe nis,
scenees, ol machinery a,ld Of medcinc, H., aqm2ong mg
the sanese had been conmehuapis, Inc hisle
ras glad 10 have tho opportunity o. sayinE THIS
TO one who lad bcon the Chicf Magistrate oil
Gen Grant RESPONDED that The policy Of tho
In everything that CONCERNED the internal affairs
Of othsr Nations It had become almost Q
wisdom. The country needed u'l the energies
OF lts own pcop'e for tta deVclopmenf, and ~
only interest," 10 the East woA 70 70 couiu
to benefit the people, espertnliy IN upentng
markets Tor American manut4ctures. lllu
Goncral. II hia travels throuon lnala anu buf-
lnah, had been much EFattled With the com.
mcndations bestowed upon American peodtcts
and, aita1uRn tne mafko. a. VIE as jet T.. sMn,. u
would become great one. Ihefe was thc ielu
at least, at'd our people had the opportunity.
Nothing would please him more than 70 scs
Siam sharing IN tn.s tsaae bsf2nu tn,a ttete erL
ornmcot TO seek % influence 10 ihe East, IT,.
The King said TINT uothlnE would please l,l''i
more than the Wiocst poeslo!e oc'elopme1t ol
the commerce between siatn and America. If1e
resources Of STUN were great, but tlelr develop
u,ent limited. Slam was iixe the Onttch statcs
tu ono respect, tnt It had large territory ailtl
small population, and the dcyelopmens u mant
SOURCES Of "ealth thai Were Rtp"n 10 eAisL uat
been rctarded from this earse.
, Con. Gront thought this di!ieu'fy might be
mot by the Introduction Of skilled tabor, atcs
tor instance, Us mining experts from Nevada n''t
California, who could prospect alNi locate mines
md labor-savnE machinery. In which the Amert
cans especially e1celled.
The King asseuted 70 t}us, With the remark
that the samesa we're conservative peopic,
and studied anything ,ncw, very carefully
before adopting 1t. Their policy In foreign re-
lntions hnd bcen stmplo QUO, ,-peace
with foreign Powers and stoady Development
Of the country. sam was small country
with limited resources, aud she kpew that sht
could not contend With tho great foreign Pow
era. Consequently she always depended upot
/, the justice and good will Of foreign Powers
This sometimes led to their appearing to cou
sent or to submit m some th!ugs which, under
other circumstances md By Other nmd CREATE
| however, it worked right, and s[am, looking