New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-11

-CIOWI,
highest literary excellence promote trade and commerce
among Themselves and all the world and to build
adorn and inhabit homes which should be models oi
family life and love. (Chccr>) Such are tho Dutch
(Chccls9 TO they settled in the unhoeli-
table ,vanps the Bata.isn Islands but though their
hus forbidding and their fields sterile, arbitrary
power for sought conquer tem 70 b!oS out the
protest which they presented against tyranny the STATE
and bigouy in the Church. (Applau,e)
THE BEGGARs or THE SEA
There Is no picture equal in hcro,m to the long battle
OF the Borcars with The powers Of darkness
(Chcers1 . The bccsals of the sea. sailing over
the submerged fields relief Of Leydcn defeating the
Spanish Armada carrying the broom al the masthead
through the British Channel preserved for the world iter
ture and light; created for tho Ccnrht OF the
United States a form Of federal government and
a Declaration Of Independence; and educated for
Puritan until they took out Of him his nanoNhes>'
broadcned his tolerance taught him the value o. the
common school and then made him pilgrim 10 land
at Plymouth and enter upon the business Of building
States. (Chccis)
The force Of the Dutch has their staying power
They never been driven from place where they
The possessions which they secured in cir
COMMUNICATING the globe are still tributary TO their
wealth and commerce All powers Ql ancient ana me
dacNal and Of modem Europe, backed 10y ihc force OF
ocean itself have had Their proud waves stayed ana
their fixed by tho staying power OF this lij. anc
iudoniabe people. OChccisJ Tho Yankee, conquered
them IN NcV.Yorh. The liish Iulc tcn. The Germans
the Italians the French, the ScandnaNisns and tA9
Hebrews crowd them; but here We are. lChcessJ
THE YANKEES AND THE DUTCH.
We own or control lines Of transportation, and tho
ground and the buildings, and We taAc toll oi our
conquerors for their transportation ana rents for their
residences and businesses Tho city ,pinrng up in uo
prairie or by the watclcouIsc almost IN n'rht, with
its churchc, and schools, Its factories, it, furnaces
IL, MATT, Of business that's Yankee. The crowds 81
worshilpers meeting upon the highway a. they come
from the churches Of every creed in peace and harmony
and in respectful admission ~ The right, o. each 10 the
exercise Of the lbc.t,, o. their own conscience Il
Dutch Cheers The mine or the we'll d.-,o NcT,d
upon the farm. its speedy Development the S"' INNS
population gathered about the new State. organizing th"
new nun, lpaty. cly-talAling INTO law abiding and
orderly commuul! is NaAhcc. The common 'I''
fre. To ALL The university awaiting tho am.
bilious and the iutcllls,ut-th1t l. Dutch t'hc|aJ
Experimenting in commerce. in finance, m Tine CON
srct.on Of lines Of transportation ia ue ~.ainns Of
credit which enormously and rapidly develops, bat >
attended with p1ucs and r. rhtui commercial DISASTERS
that i Yankee But the banks which mover i'.., ue
trust comuanle, which move. close tcr doors tc n-
s,rancc companies which meet their lo,-ee th" Msitn-
LION, and systems whose stability ultimately saves uc
community and tine State nom utter financial "ier". ana
places them again upon prosperous La,'-"al - p'V"'
,ChtcTsJ
T. world, rformcrs nay belong 10 other races. but
the reforms o. the world held and sustained Dos that
race which never surrendered It's At@u', never cone
promised is conscience which invented th" movable
iys discovered ulcro-coic. founded Internal "naI
av gave Utcatur. 10 Ignorant world wrote Para
disc Lost" before Milton created the principle, Of gov
eminent which have consolidated Wc petty states 4"
modern Europe into empire, o heterogeneous races. ana
gave TO the United STATE, its principle. 10, patsc a"4
It's opportunity. loud AID long eAe'nhsJ