{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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for other States in these things. There Is wealth
enough, intelligence, and good desire enough, asd
surely, need enough. II she be not the best cared
for city in the world, she threatens to surpass IN
corruption London and Paris. Such bane az Is con-
stantIy poured into her veins demands powerful an
tido;es.


But nothing effectual can be achieved while both
measures and men are made the sport OF political
changes. /, is most crying and shameful evil,
which does not belong TO our institutions, but Is
careless distortion OF them that the mea and mea-
sures are changed in these institutions with changes
from whig to Democrat, from Democrat to Wing.
Churches, Schools, Colleges, the care OF the Insane,
and suffering Poor, should be preserved from the
uneasy tos7ings of this dellrium The Country, the
State, should look TO it that only those ht for such
officers should be chosen Tor such, apart from all
considerations of political party Let this be thought
Of for without an absolute change In this respect
no permanent good whatever can be effected; and
farther, let not economy but utility be the rule OF
expenditure, for, here. parsmony is the worst pro-
digaLry