New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-27

the state ,ec s Whenever have heard the great
ness Of nation or spoken cn Of th DeG iS
has G been g1eS aTes u &sre the
commerce Of State; and while tn1 influence
the tribute has paid in passing this point has
one of the largest cities I'm tho worlu a. 81 course
colossal d mat phef cities and state;
quite willing to relieve the c'y anu nav aud doubt
Sdt the danger to be apprehended from any sucn
peors has received due care an6 nv which il appears that
for the wear ending August 81, 1882 there
from e TSas and TG Ges.
ransported in sixtyone steamers ana there were
But for the 1s Ear a%e city twenty S
5529S47 bushels Of wheat ana 57s steamers and
| twrnty.four sailing vessels We thus hnu III '">
| during the year specified, as touo"s' 3O55,266
| Increase in corn. .-'.-'''''''''''' IA
| Increase in number OF ports. ....''''''''' 239
Increase ~ % are other dangers to be apprehendeu
from other @ua ar w9o there care
enough taken 10 champions oil inns !, distInc-
n in the 9a Bear mind that you may
labor and toll in the whr and m he ty o. wealth
no ne" OWN but that while you thus build
negligent corrupt men doWO Political duty and sell
Ash interests this matter lead IN ,nG SAM hring sure
| and neglect OF this duty WILL pel'c'e' Oiine
Venture the opinion that the commerce 81 your to
should be free the ANNOYING burdens by the
which IL is now subjected and yet law pa, taied in
last legislature as partial measure OF renea' ammer
its execution for reasons perhaps III Sn any relation
cIal in their character but far removed ron basten TO
Of the PGST a STe not legislators
sent from here who faithful 10 nls Iea' ut tnd
see no h Comss interests OF this great city should
moi ne more regarded IN their selection. . or ,bem.
selves 20 smpport the canals from funds raised py ' h
ton thus freeing branch OF - nv hours of
t untnown 10 YOU e1acts from the soil barely sulen n
TO live and educate his children ne uec , Int this
80 Tree can al 10 him indirect aud remote pt .
!See 90 teyation he must meet His LAND ana iai
buildings cannot be concealed anu r ~ within the gaze
~ tbe eaherer and bring further increase a. rca,
Are You hoTG sure tor rhn which tue farmer vany
works lifetime to secure ,o are ni ss share
lost in Day sSy rate cannot city of
afford 10 pay the expense necessary 10 nu and
OF m fre from State interference this interest 50
directly important yOn al Applause eecau with pride
what has bee done within hundred years 70 MAJ, man Of
great and quite sure 70 and generation II
ia well that we should deserve the praise VI Fence
looS ee ei AT ha in our love state and in our
recognition OF every duty when DeIon' bnJred wears
ship, we are not behind thoSe WIN '''0
ago. (Applausel
WHAT GOVERNOR BUTLER SAID.
3 TO tho next toast Tho Thirteen or'9'na
- states " Governor Butler answered. The following
: arc some of the points in his speech'
Mn PRESIDENT. AxD GENTLEMEN or THE CntNnrn r. o,
( CEvwrBCT or NIw-YoRK: II one could have tne YIN"
before such an az auu Ihr toast Which has beer
Gwen It would stir the blood Of age anu gcny III
Inc duest mind 10 have such theme y,RtJ COG
vour leave 10 speak II In one relation only 'hn : 6
nate TO this gathering. Let Us ea ,Sc tblrtScI
e coloniesa little strip OF Inhabitants ,y aq ih
II Inc shore of one having no connection WIN ~,
mani ,ccnt that which was got by long and aholon
> | tnI snch "a prevented interchange OF ptoduotS
a n,e derived from the that Of the mos
important OF the oIlohIe'' oh the emblem O
ii her greatest commercial and material interests. Le
consider that 0 strip p, tS. orct daofe PoTc
ii law Far than they are to-day, or have been 10 sec
year, past because they HAD Ho n h o NJ coptcIpat
Of that people upon principle only. S'unimE W also
Z tre and strcneth especially Of hnan"e no u9 tnIS
y VIM were the men that, for the sake 81 uDID' io w
Az but not without undertook this d'd OF
b. ing more rash than Is recorded OF all the armies VI ~
tory Wa # the merchants Of the country Was the cult
I'd yaed Rncn2 f Of 5HT the eonny Neither Quo
ali Of these, as rue; ou who rae An the
nt ihi gaus social strength against religious iniuenc
or az tln-t culture and against "ean, NhlCn 49,, ~,
d, onIv England hut they fought all the innnen,'
gn which have brought To your attention; ana Won u
teaches where J. the FlI'hE'u' "
Us home anu INC zoo before me: IL il with the
nd acton that are below and win tue atusIns
p hDU i- dirrcted TO tue taking Of those thr
Ia h,onres. tr men OF enterprise, such You gcntrne
nd The men Of action. who carry o9l WI
io mean. o. doing; and ihc artisan WIG b.. G% Se
and faithfully works IN your serviGe a"d - va
Hes IN gIeaer or less degree. That 10 my lndgmol
Is the point TO which icgis.h2h ,Ii ~ tbr Re-,
directed Those classes fonght me oatt,os W w.
ct luton ana Of the great Rebellion Those ela'~ ce
~ tHss state. aud OF this country, for ever and cy
Al against Hl foes whether ei'fh" o. 'h'',"A' u
TO But here ia a relation Of commerc. to this an
ou our fathers built up the commerce OF ll- ,ou
ia. az
lu- OF England That commerce wS toslcrcd Dy a ON
e9 ential tann put upon everytuiTE wa. tapiS
tnc protection by dminuton and not ny tal-ng
the five or ten per less duty was to be PAID on so
aud hrou0ht tn lis country in American bottoms tha
paid ON the same goods when brought In foreign botol
,rk II WA that dnrrrntia tariff which waa the nur'
We mother OF your commerce Your commerce
OF now substantially swept from me ocean p,Shu
ing thnsr derent ia duties have been dee0!u o ~ -
has Inv Ministers who abroad aud sought 10 get S"I
70 Infant Immortality by making treaties OF t , r
hnh everybody l. slamOring for production OF the t,
nd n of the goods and put upon the shipping III tna '"
his not by means sS oi Sp9ns from o%T rivals Diminish
lied taxes and tarn by making your nV@,a PRH
SCI; Choate's culogy ON the close ln,li,nnoy , nn
MI ing between England and TINS a,c e@ n, Any m" c
to that had rather have commerce carried IN Ane
'S nca E So e agif We make ddrcna duties
be what Ia imported into this country mat as an on
the England or France viii put dihercnal duties on what
the degIrc 10 export 10 them. We export tobacco Mo,
tho the countries Of Europe raise large porl
,ut Docs any one suppose that, any country
Ions will diteTCntal duty on tODd
,.Ior diminish ts revenues i
this -, yc,id thc OF England or France
peak nj dGercntll duty on cotton, for the benefit OF Il
shipine when such duty would make II Impossible
Oblc ,Pr 49, c,ontce xith us here whore the
cee- material free Of dutyi with itte common sense e.
pro csrd in the revision Of the tariff we can 80 adjust
but Int a., Ia be able with enterprise
But ! energy 20 compete with oil the countries
er OF / tho world I'm the spinning OF cotton. "A
u no go .yuorts of and beef, tho nations
pros I,r,,. rcv.r them long they can
cer- ~ ,.yer INV "A mound OF beef pork,
and ~ voir nnuT they ~ cheaper anywl
.i., There mn fear Will put al
,Ori- ,l n,y an br Lreadstuf- which they must have
have ia ,hcir staryinR populations. Nor, Tor
hies ro,so,s ,vnl they nut "A dinercntal duty upon
thor n,nnrts of wlIskey aud petroleum. We shall
mach be able 10 compete with them In the building Ol 81
with lien tIr of other nations brought o
the - ,hins with anything that