New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-11
Things in New-Hampshire.

CONCORD, June So 7. u.
To the Editor Of The tribune:
You have ere this, read my letter informing you
Of the triun plant election OF Gen. Anthony Colby
Governor Of this State for the present political year
This must give you unfegned satisfaction, but tna'
satisfaction must be heightened on the reception Of
his excellent bu, concise Message TO the Leglsis
ture II is an open, bold and manly document
which receives the universal approval in our state so la
a. have heard. and except from the Loco-f ocos
Ii s very pill for them 10 swallow, but thsy mus
take II. Ex Governor Steele took II very hard lhere
prominent members of the party who WINGED
terribly under Its delivery. approve, most heartily
approve" what his Excelency says on the subject OF
slavery ard It did heart good 10 listen 10 such truths
and they all truhs-as were uttered In the seTeFA
narayraphs OF the Message. You will that the Gov
emo: recommends that law be passed directing the laws
10 be published all the weekly papers OF the State Inc
Loco-Foco party have not been more arbitrary on nay
one question than this. Whis memoers-and Gen.
Colby among her-heve labored years 20 bring about
more liberal spirit in The publication OF the laws 1heif
efforts by the Loco-t oco leaders III an aeIl
10 pass laws srngent than no" disgrace me
statute book; and while Wings could effect reios,
the leaders failed bind The cords more strongly HIS
E1ceeucy most conclusive reasons Tor recommend.
ing that law made Detricrs the state for choice OF
Representatives 10 Congress In conformity 10 the law OF
the General Government Their refusal TO DO this mas ost
The Loco Focos many votes There many other eS-
ceeu suggestions In the Message, bat rs yeu Will moi a
10 Law IL before YOUR readers will not dwell upon them.
In passing will remark. that its greatest virtue after ALL
It's brevty Il compares oddly enough win me ens'
windy, wOrdy documents OF your
who Intends hst printers shall never Lace Tor WORK Us long
as he fills the chair OF State.
Last Saturday the House resolved TO set apart
Tuesday June 9th. the time to go into an election
of L. s. Senator 10 fill the long term commencing
on the 18th of March next. Hon. j. ?. Hale will re-
ceive IL or 10 majority in the House, aud when the
Senate vote, he will receive & 10 l.
To-day the House bad up the resolution for re-
ceivng the proceeds Of the sales OF the public lands,
in the discussion of which Swasey OF Haverhill,
Focos participated Gen. Wilson made very cogent
arguments its reception in opposition 10 the very stale
reasons assigned by the Locos Mr. Gates oil Caremont
also made very cutting illusions on the action OF the
House on subject years ego and last in partcu-
lar II made the cheeks OF some or The Locos tinge when
he alluded present and pas; position OF their party
rs TO power and influence They feel their defeat
keenly. because they defeated beyond recovery
Had they heretofore con;ended for correct principles
and Of the contest shorn OF their power they
would not SO but trust for the future
Their motto then might and would be, Truth crushed
10 earth shall rise again. The vote taken by yeas
and Maya and resulted yeas l9l. maya o. vote was
negstved motion 90 into the choice OF senator
To ill the unexpired caused by the resignation oil
Hon. Levi Woodbury.. II Is uncertain VINO the choice
will be.
Tomorrow and next day will be days OF considerable
interest 10 military portion Of citizens The Ca
dets Norwich CT 10 be here Tomorrow as wen as
the Stark Guards of Manchester and several other Com
panies from different parts of the State "Wednesday
military State Convention is 10 be held for the purpose oil
eNecting some reform In our Militia law.
The turn tina; affairs have taken MI the people VIII I'M
u,tersole JOY and being unable 10 express
they resort The cannons mouth, and the display Of
the Star Spansled Banner 20 do II FOR them.
Yours &c. PESACOOh.