New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-28

between the politics Of District and tho two Con
gressional Districts n Brooklyn. New.York You know
Distotl wish there wore tere-and there arc 29
into the Treasury year than all OF the brooklyn
What is the reasoni Because tho in District
idea that they must pay their honestly while there
Is no such idea ia BROOKLYN Appsuse That Is the sc
Grant and that Of Mr.. Johnson last year.
PRESIDENT GRANTS PLEDGE TO NBw-HAMrsTIRE.
Now what is the promise the futurci What is the
prospect the question OF public expenditures for next
yoarl Upon that point propose TO speak planly-as
you can find | have spoken plainly elsewhere. Jap
phuse IL that the Bureau officers OF the several
Northumberland. by-the-bye than half OF them
have been inherited from the last Administrations
making their estimates appropriations for the next
year asked too much When these appropriations came
TO be all aggregated to be sent 90 the House. the whole
amount was aarmingly too much and took the liberty
to tell the responsible for II that it was too much
Applause and gentlemen. IL you want any assurance
that for the coming year. for the remaining years OF
this Administration, in this very year that there will
be no tendency upward, but rather downward you
people demanding that those appropriations for
the year should be larger than the appropra
onS Tor ths year ana IN the unaninity in the Execu-
tive branch OF the Government and in Congress, the
work they have been applying themselves to, in cutting
uowh the APPROPRIATIONS for the coming year There IS
no DIVISION There Is an earnest conscientious effort in
an Danches OF the Government TO see to IL that there
sa NOT he dollar more appropriated for the next year
than Tor this Applause | was charged yesterday
afternoon by the President himself with this messaget to
me people OF New-Hampshire-tlond applause when |
told him that was coming here. lie told to assure
tue people or NeW-Hampshro that this exhibit have
made here Of the successful collection and the economl
col expenditure of money during the present
year. is an earnest and pledge of
come IGreatl applauseI Tell the people Of New,
Hampshire that during my administration there shall be
no ascending scale of public expenditures dcafenlng APP
pause but, whenever and wherever the closest scru-
tiny shall disclose the possibility Of cutting of dollar,
IL shall be done. Loud and continued applause
THE STRENGTH OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
There is other thing which wish to mention 10.
night Gen Grant is at the head Of the party Thank
God that he crcise It, party that probe and
its grow strong and healthy by self
probing What has it done this last week but to take
OF its members found to be corrupt aud driven him
you nd3the Democratic party pursuit Of any cor
ruption within its own ranks llaughtcrl except to
fatten on itl DID you ever find them hunting up those
who lived upon the plumber of the public treasury within
menti | am proud to belOnH TO party so con
scOus Otz the Tectitude of its intentions and
the strength OF its position that 1t can bear to
have the plain truth told it by ITS friends;
and assure you that ! take the greatest pleasure in
bringing 10 you the message Of the President himself
given 10 me yesterday, and TO show you that all depart
ments of the Government Executive as we'll as Legsla
tive TO be united in the work OF reducing the public
expenditures. IAppause The Democratic party is the
IL twenty years ago, and seems 70 take 10
note OF passing events. 1t is still haunted by
the negro, DuJ ne rises as. IL nshls' ana an
efforts to crush him have lifted him higher and higher,
TIL he has taken his Peer OF the Sausburys in
the seat OF Jefferson Davis. What new claim has
the Democratic party to put forth that shall justify the
other hand, candid and fair review of what the Repub
hCan party has DONE and is capable Of doing has gwen
generous pledge of what it will do does 10 not make
every one OF the good and patriotic citizens OF New
Hampshire stand stronger and rmeT in his adherence TO
the principles and the organization of that par Loud
and prOtIacted applauseI