New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-20
Commotion IN New-Hnmpshire-A broiI on
Slavery in the Loco-Foco Mass Meeting
Prospects-1faine, DC.
NV 8PVEINTHst OF nc IIlOuLp.

CONCORD, y. II. Oct is, 1916
H. GRrxLEY-Dear Sir: Yesterday was day
long to DC remembered by the Democracy Of this
state as in Mass Convention assembled were the
leaders 0! that party in this place when the right
OF free discussion was trampled under foot and
hitherto influential Democrat was virtually gagged
by such as Isaac Hill Franklin Pierce. Charles
q. Anterior. Harry Hubbard and their associates.
for no other reason than that he introduced series
OF resolutions an amendment to the resolutions
offered by the Committee resolutions, of which
he had been a member. The resolutions offered as
an amendment took high and honorable ground in
favor oil Liberty, and Free Discussion, and upon
the question OF Slavery they assumed about the
ground which The Tribune has long occupied
The gentleman who offered them was GEORGE
BARsrow, Esq. lawyer at Manchester and the
author of well-written history Of this State
Their introduction produced intense excitement.
and led to more confusion and angry feelings than
! ever before witnessed in political Convention
Unusual efforts had been made to get up a great
collection OF the party, and II was State Mass
Meeting agreed upon last June, yet not more than
600 persons were IN attendance. and these
hundred have done enough by their quarrel yes
terday. 10 keep their party in the minority for five
years to come, so far as the Granite State is
cerned. During the hour while the uproar was 50
great that bat little could be said or heard the
vention, which had Just adjourned were present
and saw the g0gg5ng process; aud the disgracetul
conduct of prominent men OF the party viii be
borne to all parts OF the State, by men who were
eye.witnesses OF the scene. Many Wings who
were III town attending the sem. annual term OF
the Common Pleas Court, were present and enjoyed
the matter right well, I assure you.
Rely upon it sir, New Hampshire VIII not soon
fall again into the hands OF her former rulers. She
is fully redeemed from the fallen condition in which
she has passed the last seventeen years Of her po-
litica existence Maine too is sure to be with the
rest OF New England in the great struggle now 90
ing for Freedom. for the Protection Of American
Labor and American Prosperity against the pros
tratng influence OF the cheap Labor and concen
trated Capital OF the Old " orld Having recently
been much over that State, feel sure that when
the Elections OF Members OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives of that State shall have been completed.
the Wings will have from 10 l2 majority in the
popular branch OF the Legislature. and consequent
ly, the Senate and the Governor Maine VIII here
alter be decided Wing State. New England
will present unbroken front to .SlGcery and FIRE.
Trdde ~ all coming time.
All eyes in this quarter are now turned toward
the Empire State anxiously watching to see il
the splendid victories gained by the Wings Of
Maine, Maryland and Pennsylvania recently.
to be followed up by glorious triumph IN your
important State Be assured that the Wings Of
New England are with you and all who go with
you Tor YoUSG and FISH; and if any Wing papers
Shall be found in your city aiding, indirectly the
Loco. Foco Chieftain OF St Lawrence county. IN his
attempt 10 secure reelection they will be utterly
poweress with the Wings of the North in future
time Let New York Wings triumph the first
of next month, and there will be great rejoicing
here and all over New England among all true
hearted Wings.
NATHANIEL 2. ROGERS, Esq OF this place.
known to your readers as the Old Nan ot tie
Aio,mtoiH died this afternoon nj the age OF 81
man of uncommon talents and an able writer. =.