New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
THE LANDS PROSPERITY.
CUAUNCEY NJ DEPEW DILATEs ofoN i''

PART OF HIS SPEECH AT THE RECENT ohA""
OF COMMERCE DINNER.
Owing TO the fact that It was not eApoo'e ,hs
Chauncey NJ. Depew woud he1c q g..sa.v night
dinner OF the Chamber Of Commerce on iueSu"s 'sch
am, that the speech he did make was dehVereo ~ So -.
an extremely late hour, The Tribune was uhao"
print Il In full. II now gives the re'sinue' -.
interesting remarks, especially that part o. nis
io which he dwells giowingly upon the pouh'nu'
Of this years crops. This Is whas "i, -epo" a,,er
INT | am glad that rising somewhat higher ~.
The mere earthly plane Of what you snail 10 "io
your money, you came to the great ri vn,r sous
Therc no question that Professor Briggs Is competent
to speak upon education In that hne. ne in e' in
ing him instead OF the recognized representative Oh
orthodoxy you have indicated what hinu Vi "'''''e'
'0f II there ever was meeting Of the Chamber "
Commerce when 1t should feel Joyous when ne sno Ss
feel happy it the %saas when s this body repre-
senting SO much 1t does OF Tue coi W., ,o"ntrv
finance and OF the industrial c9nauOns ri aus At Tie
Conditions as they exist, and the prospects a. sos
are. aenewed applause speaking PUTTY Intention Of
booming the corporation with which am cohs sae
augte the statement as com CONES tho
week of the last year. and Of the week OF te year
before tells the story Of that Gac aopsus so For
transportation is the barometer OF prosperity VI VI
adversely. 49,, A.. 49,. .,,o,vs months
famine in this land but it is TO be famine OF inc
means carry the vest product OF the so,
TO lie a famine OF cars, famine Of LOCOMOTIVES, a
famine of the methods by which this enormous Producs
which the elcs Of the country have produced may %
conveyed to the sea and so 60 aoloso wmefo dreai
supus Of product is thrown upon the msrhet aia nV
consumed and that is generally time when there Pa
general lack Of prosperity throughout tne eoanu b
this year we have phenomenal condition OF me mar ar
vest unequalled for many year OF prices seatei IL
products than have been secured r Whole ard
remune ratve rates for what they carry, anu hass
more than they can do and demand rom tne oIes
side of the water, owing TO the horrible cOhdluonss
there which will take the whole OF our surplus anu IL
will probably be unequal TO the demand ,, ,o..
These conditions are going to MAKE railways inS
to give unusual business to every house, no atel
what the particular article In which IT deals are goihs
to put amount In the hands OF the farmer sucn a. ne
has not In long time before are going 10 ead 70
the construction OF new lines OF railway are GONG 70
make demand for iron, coal and coke; are going TO
pour back into this country the next fiscal year twice
the surplus Of imports OF money over the amount VIC
expend abroad (Applause) n...,,..,o,
election. My friend Mr. Mills says that the way to
preserve this prosperity is to have free trade and aa
Mr. Cleveland says the to preserve This prosperity
is to have revenue reform and honest money. MY
friends Of the South and Of the West say the way TO
preserve prosperity is have free trade and the I'M
limited coinage OF silver .
My friends with whom am associated say the way
to preserve this prosperity is to have the protective
wherever another mill can be built and another man
be given employment who hasn't Il now Icheers),
this Country shall be made with every country that
has surplus Of the things We cannot probably pro
Of Which we have surplus and that PARTY Of silver
and gold shall be maintained in such way that both
proaas vii 81 Ss 4sfS hf sat tnHs the the
Treasury there shall be always enough OF both TO keep
the silver equal to the gold and the promise OF the
Government upon its paper equal to gold. prolonged
applause.)