New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-26
NEN-JTRsFY POLITICs.

4 citizen of Burlington has issued somewhat long
address to the people of NewJersey on the subject
Of the election to take place in that State the second
Tuesday OF next month. This is the same citizen ="
WHO some time back dragged to light the inquites Of
the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company, but their
influence has thus far protected them against the nc.
ton Of tie legislature and the laws The object Of the
address in question is to awaken the people Of NewJer
sey to full sense OF their position Of the rational and
moral impediments in the way Of their prosperity so
long as they suffer themselves to be sold TO money
gathering. sordid corporation. wholly bent on selfag-
graudzemcut and careless Of the public veal. The
citizen says:
Ills now almost six years since | invited your aen
ton 10 the Injurious effects Of railroad system upon
own int rests to the mpostons OF its manager and
To- the fact that by Of false returns were being
systematically and regularly delrlqded Of large port IN
the trivial consd alton We had reserved IN return Tor
the grant Of the privilege that had been conce lel 10
thee Managers Of taxing ourselves and our pro iucs
al their sovereign Ica.ures, whenever il was needle
TO enter or TO leave the state. In the time that has
elapsed We have had Commission for examining
into the Proceedings Of these men. and one THAI
ought 10 have resulted in freeing the state from
the vampire that was sucking its lie blood out but IN
hGIIily ,O.Ill on work and your COMMISSIONS
forgeiiul ALIKE OF UT rights and their duties. permitted
their eyes 20 lie closed 10 nuumtrlbe frauds, all u which
they eudeavor,d 20 up in most youmn0ls report
utainIg facts hu those the managers permitted 70
come before the world No Witnesses were called no
books allowed % be except by themselves AMI
each Commissioner sought 90 account for this failure IN
the performance Of biz duty by stating that his cole
had been doubtful OF Their powers These men are p
hiccly dead, and it may seem harsh again 10 disturb
Il cir rtpose would BE- done were 10
saTy TO do in illustration Of fact that under the gov
eminent Of the monopoly, corruption has become ~ vide
~ sfrsd that even these three selected from the
whole state for the performance OF duty requiring rh
INTEL eence AMI the stctes honor could escape is in
tucnCe The ends Of justice thus for the moment
atitsitd bu he iaci that overgrown wealth. had thus
been enabled 70 triumph truth and honor nded ouy
e. increase the disgust at monopoly government that had
prey iousy existed. From thai time t. the presen this
feeling has ably grown, and ihs result Is in the
adoption, by one Of the greet parties Of the State II
broad platform oi principles Of which the following con
sttute the most important planks
hofsa lhat ih Wigs OF SeWJe low &. they slwsys
sTeciee I'll rights hfly az oualy vested bt thar he7
roi rsAn ElsaTs sscarea b. b.
ion and the Ifres OF ferl5esa
That aolg these The rh;s Of exercising al powss o. s3re
euy le svsinHsui WA4t lie Assent o. veto VI Asy nisa
Rrd Thai the power and privileges camsd by ii ont con-
s such intended 20 b Grated 81 the Les
stare AID IS eal5oi e bed BY far and legal
b. The political Tewer o. the Paniss which controlled
extent al res rTstsrSsd ~ isiey Sys,3 - -
the daty ofeery freeman every ueJeeys.n eudssTsr
fs, - - M -. -, - - - - - - - -. =
Aae llare sas b a. res o gsrealss frssl5a.s
NcwJersey contains fye million acres enough 10
sustain much more than her present population of less
than half million of inhabitants IL ten years her two
chief cities have only increased 1900 while the arr
walls at NewYork alone are nearly thousand day
She is admirably situated regards intrinsic power Of
progress and superiority, being the great highway OF
the North and South well of the West in its rels-
tioas with the East She could be rendered probably