New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-06
DOWN wIrn TnB JERSEY MONOPOLY.

The SUSSEX Register, Of NeE-Jersey in very earn
est article dominates HEyRT c. CAREY, Of Burlington
as Governor of that State. We glad to see such
nomination and trust that il will od favor with the
press and people. As the leader Of the movement
against the Railroad Monopoly, Mr Carey has proved
himself the Democrat, par excellence OF the State
New.Jersey like the City Of NewYOrk, requires dev-
erance Our deliyerance las come in theory. Bat
both practice and theory are wanting there.
To create and sustain q powerful anti monopoly
party in New jersey it must have an able exponent.
That exponent must know well the interests Of the
State and Of the Union aud We know Of one better
qualified than Mr.. Carey. Besides his Pampheteering
warfare With the Railroad kings, in which they we're
condemned in the estimation of the judcious Mr..
Carey is now recognised at home ana abroad as the
leading political economist Of this country. lie has a
vast amount of knowledge which underes the art of
government. Besides his celebrated Principles of
Political EcOnomy," and bis work the Currency, he
has written one the Slave Trade which We have had
reason to approve Of short time since, as suited 20
instruct both the North ard South. We know no bet
ter way to commend Mr. Carey TO the voters Of New
Jersey than such extracts from his works as have ap
peared in The Tribune. They treat largely of the
interests of the agriculture and manufactures and
dead against monopoes Of all sorts whether Railway
soyerei9ns in Neg-Jersey, or CottonsOyeregns IN Man.
chester.
IL is something new 20 commend a man to public of
fee on account OF bis scientific reputation in matters
latng to government If we were called upon TO name
thing wanting the legislators it is ruling scientific
view Of the duties to which they aspire There are laws
which understood enable country TO become aud
more free, b. rapid and certain process which pre-
vent crises such We have been subjected 10 periodical
w. and which carry revulsons with them in proportion
to their intensity There are laws by which land will be
made produce and more at least proper aud
varisbie maximum TO the and those to be de-
fined by political economy BY the same means manu-
features are to be extended and fortified and the coun
Try rendered almost entirely independent of foreign sup
plies aud hence Of expensive and Onti-denocrac com
mercia agencies Now We know none Of the old States
which needs the application of these laws New
Jersey She has suffered her rights to be- battered
away by her Legislature, to the injury of her
agricultural and manufacturing interests She allow
her public servants to prevent due inquiry into
the malyersations Of the Monopoly until the State
has fallen almost 20 by-wOrd Of contempt. This
bondage is sefimpOscd. II can b. readily thrown of
There never be a better opportunity for it than
the present when the lull of general politics allow.
the people undisturbedy attend 70 their home affairs
Besides, experience has shown that the monopoly can
only be Oyerlhrown by an Independent movement No
political party viii do il, for they always have other
things to attend tO-this great to make Senator
future chances Of preiermen TO provide for that
the spOs Of oce 10 for countless petty hangers
in all parts Ct the State. Let the people of New
Jersey leave the old parties for awhile there and
devote themselves in earnest the business of putting
down this gigantic evil which alone renders the State
one Of the ea: respectable instead OF the first in
the Union and the work may be done. Ia such an en-
te4prse they ind no better standard bearer than
Mr. Carey.