New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-15

,,e credit Of the State to this class Of indebted
the payment bron Of its ,oudaop reppSered
less oppessst deberaton ia invited to the agricul-
1 and manufacturing interests of the State. The
arcs OF the last census indicate that the State has
P he active deyeonmen of s meoba
Teal and manufacturing resources, which will create
home market for our products and Increase our agrcu
tnra prosperity. II ia recommended that careful exam
nation be instituted to ascertain whether the advan
70 W. o O our cree
are 1t is manifest that perfection has not yet been
attained and constant inquiry should be made to see
the school system of the State more efficient and more
conducive to practical usefulness; "
The reports required by law to be mado relating 10 the
affairs of the Asylum for the Insane the Reform school
and other state charities, well those of the Warden
of the State Prison Commissioners on Fisheries Adu
antGeneral aud the Trustees Of the State Library, VIA
furnish you information as to their present condition
facts requisite TO guide you in any action IL may
be necessary to take in reference to the administration
of the affairs of these Departments
1t will not be expected OF me TO discuss the details OF
national politics The administration of the Federal
Government should be simple, economical Impartial,
and obviously constitutional. ] apprehend that the
present administration will not abide all these tests and
that this view Is not held by political party alone
1t sincere conviction that there good ground Tor
are Unnecessarily large the money collected here
dsbursed elsewhere If extraordinary land grants are
railroads not If one portion Of the people are I'M
necessarily overawed by the presence of military force
equal taxation little of belongs to and is perhaps
not extTavagant to affirm that most of the grievances OF
which the people rightfully complain would he mgated
or wholly removed il the Federal Government would
cOnne the sphere of its operations within clearly const
tutiOnal limits.
1t occasion of oongratulaton that the Union is
restored and that all citizens entitled to protection
in the rights guaranteed by the Constitutions ana it be-
hooves all endeavOT to cultivate those relations of
amtv which the Union had its origin and which must
be fully restored would realize the obvious adyan
tages the Union designed TO secure. However dl-
verse the interests Of different sections OF the country
may appear they really identical and the utmost
hope Union will never be realized until we feel
ourselves to be one people, ana until we are equally
careful of the good name and equally jealous OF the
rights OF ALL Let cherish with steady devotion
the Union and all those sentiments of hdety charity
and brotherhood which alone make the Union blessed
SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES,: You are now as
sembed 10 discharge the duties of the Offices ~ which
YOU have been elected These viii he performed trust,
with the wisdom and d passionate temper their import
ance demands The Executive viii cheerfuly cooperate
I'm any measures tending 10 the public good 1t is be-
eved that the business OF the session VIII not
detan You long and IL IS hoped that IL may be done
with sole the welfare OF our beloved state
Gov Weston and wife held reception at the Eagle
Hotel from TO O'Clock this evening. 1t looks now
as if the question of contested membership would be set
tied by the withdrawal of two members from Manches-
ter and Nathan Whppe RepJ from Lisbon. With these
changes the Democrats feel confident of working ma
iority.