THE PRESS ON PRINCE LEOPOLD'S DEATH.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 6, Issue 1694, 24 May 1884, Page 2

THE PRESS ON PRINCE LEOPOLD'S DEATH.

The Standard says: "In one of his first public speeches Prince Leopold said:' I can feel for those who suffer, because I have been so long so great a sufferer myself,' That was the keynote of all his public work. [Seldom has a prince died amid such honor and regret." The Telegraph declares :—" This bereavement will knit closer the tics which bind the noble Queen with her loyal realm. The departed Prince thus serves his country by his death,"

The Times:-" Through the, length and breadth of the land a universal shock has baen caused by the sudden removal of the gitted and high-minded Prince, almost on the' threshhold of a life rich in performance, richer still in promise. His services were froely given whenever they could advance literary, scientific, or philanthropic objects. The effect:of the terrible blow on the Queen will be watched with solicitude, especially in view of her recent state of health."

The Dublin Express: "Even the most facitious and seditious omnot contemplate this Duke of Albany's death without emotion.".•■ ■ , ;

The Freeman's Journal :—'• From nowhere does a kindlier feeling of compassion flow to. Windsor than < from Ireland."

The St. Petersberg Journal:—" The affection; of her children,; the attachment of a nation, and the veneration of a whole world will help to console the Queen." . The Now York Herald:—'-'Tho dead Prince was distinguished from royal scions in general by intelligence, .courtesy, and unselfishness—qualities which are as rare among persons of high birth as among the common people. He was the only man of his rank who over gave his name to an edition of the writings of England's pride and the world's marvel, the immoral Shakespeare j aud he was also one. of the very few men of high lineage who ever held the Church in so high esteem as to desire to take holy orders. Honors to his memoLy. Had royal lives always been so blameless millions of other lives would not havo sacrificed, of necessity, to secure human rights." .

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