New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-03
Nm. HAMPSIlIRE.


Correspond euce Of Tie y. Y iroune.
CONCORD ~ IT, wednesday. July 2, -
Political economy IT, luires u1t on. 70 hn'"iedIe o!
II. resources oi State bgJ The ability 90 develop lrh
In 'col inc 30 the resources oi Nev-iamp,hirr as ~
former communication, lot ue ooh az the po"cN "NcH
fos lepn and !. now pop some extent. tnaf WAch TIE
so.ca ol pclo' tir party hold up Oh tAe
n,efl. ALTHOUGH. go tl. outset el me say! that VITA
me leaders there really is no policy ,r principle sa'r ID
be- IN power ana oDl sin money! ~,
The part, now in power n Ncu-Iiampshire have held
uCis,urcd sway s,uce l--9 witt ~ pt0n OF one
,s~ Turn over tL. files oi tle organ ot the psriy Tor
That Period Is there an art cr editorial or other"
nat favos thc wanuia. ing interest Not one Is
rerc ANYTHING favorable 20 tAe development M the
.orr,> a. the Statef None Il has been tbe settled
policy If the parts 10 decy TOE capitalist as an arst
cratic represent hlL "A Oprrt-s'I $3.50 ought 10
te held 90 lay Look a. t1c var nl-t' ten years
stree against tie railroad interest; real rhr iH-
r.ualltu, thai po c'InHrr" body had tie right o.
t.he iu individuals lend for public enterprise
except on IFS own terms Look III the oions iAi-
r'tusl hh ~ law i1 force there .t RE present rul
Where ai lie private means ale .e fr corpora hes,
"a lass which has ruined thousands. i4F .a.. Is
ctrr,s.y sud ui u.t. which enables unurncP.el ant
sr'ue Railway DaecroIs toA.ch tie purses cd tI1,'
.o lv false -clrDs. ltlols. have been Undue o. l-
vest tl.iI bard earnings in su episc ir lr public
..l.. LD.e t.. dogin., .e-a4ngcr pole. rit- re-
l..dilt construction n a.loa. acios. t-- i-e 3D.
send o. prc wee o '.r'' ERIN II r. i.-il A.af.a
o.,tts. a.d which c'' led whom &c could no- help
i I,oh ar thar p.... w.ica r.-sd lo locate 10 ~"
ls.irsl .Ic the larreI1e tlarIpa IS This Ha> been
tle Io,y e. Tie past .ui VIVA, BIAS been t., ai '-s
tI.t Sow up>iIre is tr bc.i any o.Aer NeE-E---
'.r. State NLY g g. 80 au a,r- a. 'l-i. ol.-Aaif 30
New la rs.re 5Ua t.c % l.r l -iasal.l. is, tat ,l'
..tts t..f u.s. nh ,ea per cent Gre iansf d, is bee
,.-..r t t.s DID. or ta tlr s.u. csr>e f''i l-.ln-
r,c tlr St,r. we've lot .r t0r resources tA- N-rl-
,ae s-l Us tributaries. WY S-,l course '. a
pursued. Became. p, arr,yu- te ri.l against ,.t
poor. masking c ;n n -.1af! issue. croe l-lu. 10 Gle
worst r,. i,r..s.l el.ll the word a-ior-s.l.
I.yy q, ia warp D.. mass t0 their own a--rau4ze ~.
1levoc, pursued is no Que oi principle 5lr 90 '3.c-.
There has Lot tetu nor is there uos among TIE leaders
of the Democratic party. thought or an idea 60 the
welfare Of the state present or prospective There are
, settled principles marked our such every nd'd
usl economist marks on for the Development o! future
ouoratous-Lo fal-feaching views affecting T." conrun-
y wears Hence Ne strong foundations laid upon which
the coming generations may stand equal with sister
States But all plans lost in one and that present.
power! 80 ,
said in former letter. that the Valley of the Ner-
rimac was destined to be filed with dense population
1t has commenced that destiny, and It's fulhlment VIII
crush to atoms ere long the selfish powers which Tor
twenty years has cramped the native energy OF the state
There are elements in the Democratic party whlc1 VIII
trouble il ere long Those elements begin 10 show them
selves in the quarrel over the plumber Young America
Lods sway in New Hampshire as well as IL Ihe Aa!iQo