New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28
POLITICAL.
NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
-, ruv CAMPAIGN--sPEECH OF TIL
rROGkLeo - - HENRY L. DAWES.

sP e~ Of the Republican state Central Committee
49, his speech on the floor of the House. about three
80 snce speculation has been rife IN this state as to
-, oud be his future stand in relation to the RepuO
10, Marty with which he has ever been associated Tho
- Reforrners have claimed him particular cham
-, and the Democrats have avOwed that he had made
breach in the Republican ranks which would never be
healed one OF the Democratic papers in this state on
Thursday the oath inst, declared its disbelief IN the
truth the statement that he was to speak for the Re
publicans, and said "When we know he has been here
we shall believe II, but not until then"
The announcement OF tho Republican Committee that
he would speak, together with his ouspoken words in
his letter TO the Hon f. II. Rollins and the New. Hamp
shire delegation in Congress have tremor 20 the
hearts the Democrats and the child OF their creation
and fostering care-the Labor Reform" party Curios
ity 70 bear HIM. Of has been running high, and
the secch viii read by every voter in the state who
can procure IT, and will work result for good which no
other one at this time could accomplish.
AZ the meeting this evening. the Hon s T. Worcester
o. this city, who a member Of Congress from Ohio
in is5i and 1862, presided lie introduced Mr. Dawes,
who mad a very warm and enthusiastic reception. He
reviewed theihstory OF the Republican and Demo
cratic parties abiding 10 the unsuccessful attempt Of
the latter 20 make Kansas Slave state, the position OF
each party during the struggle of the past years
and the in the Senate during the past week. when
the Democratic party vented its mpOtent rage Senator
Ecycis OF Mississippi who now one Of their peers
the floor Of the Senate showed that the Rebellion
vas brought by the Democrats they voted in
Congress partyagainst appropriatine money to pay
anr soldiers. Throughout it was a mastery argument
on the past aud present issues The following are the
material portions Of his address:
Tgr ItEOE BUFORMEEs A BRANCH OF THE DEMOCRACY.
Ibave come TO answer. as may, this renewed
.pa OF the Democratic party to the people Of this
country made here IN New-Hampshire at first and TO
be repeated again the other States TO be restored TO
that confidence and power which 10 years ago In the
tull ana Judgment the people Of the country
took from them. l say the Democratic party. | am
well aware that here, other States but manifest
ing itself here. understand rather more prominently
than usual There are allies OF the democratic parry
fighting under another name and another organization
o 80 ,r snbsta3tiSv there can he in This land Int
two parties and he who is not for the party mat mas
upon itself the responsibility Of the administration OF
public affairs is against it. l do not to say that
those Who may for a time be drawn away by the
attractions OF new names new promises or new pro
Ives IN Tie poo1 of those who are intent upon weak.
eung and destroying the power OF the RepubhGan party
know there are many honest worthy men VINO are iUl
time drawn away thus but If they come 10 reflect upon
tho nature OF party politics they will see tnat an %S
draw against the Republican party must draw anu |oA
together ana Will, ultimately as ceI nart
1rOp ino the arms Of the Democrats Tie R Gf5Si
drops into the arms Of its mother ana they WI III
Won that ii Is the Democratic party resorng TO new
means. efforts new devices under dlereht hInes
which there is no difference between them and the Dem
ocrauc party conscious that win that nay cS " and
tursed and supported as from necessity they must be.
TIE ADVANTAGES OF PROTECTION TO HOME INDUSTRY
This afternoon came across beautiful iron bridge
over the Connecticut River They told that it cost
tj03 O)c but that It all made in England. Every
days work performed upon that except putting the
pieces together they told me was performed in England
II took great many men a great while to do IT, IN
great workshop, and where mat WORKSHOP vas tnele
chanics to supply them with their wants. There must
baker. There must have been 81 great many schOOl'
houses here. and have doubt there were churches
Now felowciiizens which would have been the best 10
have had that village on This side on he wafer or on s
other side That j. all there is lu luls question hau
the laws Of the land made o. cheaper To- nave Drought e
material here. The bridge would have been maae
hero, the village wunldhNc grown n mere e 9nnIcneS
and schOolhOuses would have been hcIc ana the me-
chanies who gathered ioui . i'tu a ba brI
here too which would have been the best Of all. They
Kew 1 10 nav i, H. and that they sometimes
burn Tor feel. Would % not have been great thing
st,r.sSr ,ralaDs srorn5 which 10 GATHER AN these
mechanics, an this wealth. and an this capital, and 10
furnish the who feels the labor Of his hands IS not
VARIED sufcieutlv ana That his hard hand has suf
fent influence ana powerl Would not have been bet
Ter for him have been put down in such village win
such an Opportunity to assert his manhood, and achieve
Crrpcieuce and Independence and stand upon his own
bottom than 10 have undertaken the vain Work OF !eSu.
tug the number of hours he shall work by statute or
the amount pay he shall receive or the treatment that
his employer shall extend toward him by statute Leu
competence. and he face employer and the WoIu IN
TIE consciousness OF ms own power
IHI DEMOCRATIC PARTYITHE ENEMY OF TIE WORKING
MAN.
Now which OF these two parties is II that would bring
this village on this side ofEthe water, and which is 1t
that by Free Trade brings in the manufactured article
cheaper than the raw material and, therefore, puts the
village aud the workshop and the capital on that side
OF the instead Of thisi Why they are trying at
this moment 20 build railroads. through MssouiI' tnS
Indian Territory, and NewMcXlCO to California, ana
where you think they get their rails Why IN England
and they BRING them over here IN ships and take ten
down 70 the Gull through the Gulf up the Mississippi 70
ST. Louis and put on the Iron Mountain Railroad,
aud take them right down by mountain Of solid iron,
almost big your White Mountains, and the capital
f is on Tie other side Of the water Which Of these
psres that proposes TO furnish opportunity this
de of the ocean, and which IS it!tha By Free Trade pro-
poses % keep the capital employed over there where
wages not bali what they are here where men work
for ttance and therefore can make the manufactured
rt cheaper than IL can be heTel Answer these ques
tons ye honest men, into whose ears this Democratic
tbe Eepubcan party and lend their aid to them The
history Of legislation for 40 years upon TINS subject VIII
bear out in saying that the laboreI III ths anu mas
found i'm the Democratic party his deadhest enemy
When did the Democratic party ever nave any IePula'
back to Mr. Pierce's Administration in time Of pro
found peace with no occasion ior any extra e9PGna
addition az some $1,000 10 the debt Of the nation Ana
what did Mr. buchanan dOi He added S70tMWO more
20 the debt In time OF prOIOuuo peace WIN pIOsPC
IS u the land revenues increasing and overlooking, ne
added $4,000 900 10 the S2OOOOpO Of debt that existed at
the end OF Mir Perces Administration and me very Iast
wear OF IT, with an tie revenues Of the country war
basis. meet and Aqudate the public debt with every
obligation upon the administration " puhlc aHalI5 tinat
could be brought 10 bear the burden that rested upon
the people. the patriotic sacrifices the people were
making 70 meet the exigencies OF the Government me
very year Of Andrew JOlmsOn's Administration he
added 10 instead Of paying dollar Of he dept lie ad1eO
bOo"@ 10 H. l. there anything IN the past ms
ages I tne Ifope 70 think ihat, III po% c
nOmlcdl IN lhS expenditure Of the public money Where
arc the PeiIyif pes and the Of that stripe They
only sninDeI they are not dead aud, when that party
comes into power their heads viii rise all over the land,