New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-15
New.Iinmn1hire.


New.uampshiTe.
Order reigns triumphant in WARSAW The
State which of the Old Thirteen gsve Mr Polk his
iargss. majority, la294l-which for the eighteen
years preceding 1876 gave decided and usually
overwhelming rnajorities for sytbing and every
thing regularly labeled Democratic which has
been steadily represented in Congress b. none but
psrtisans Of Mr. Polk and his linehl predecessors
from the expiration OF Hon. Samuel Bells Senate
nal term down 10 the meetingot the last Legiss'
tnrs--hss now been carried FOR the regular ticket
by about oneaghth the majority it gave to ms'e
Mr.. Polk President-less than ozetoOTtk bis MAORI
~ ove all opposing ballots.
The vote polled exceeds 10000 and Of course
cu.nunbers any ever before cast in the State. In
the great contest of 1870, when Mr. Van Buren, car
ned the State by 600 majority, tho total vote
reached $1,000. The recent contest was OF coarse
earnest and animated, and we Proher no coia-
plants Of the manner 10 which it was conducted,
though one County (Cbeshire) has sadly disap-
pointed us. The Wing and LocoFoc poll res
pectvely il increased about $500 upon that OF last
year. while the Liberty and Independent vote
has fallen off about 900. That decline has changed
the Political aspect Of the State. Williams clear
majority ranges from 300 to 5OO-is probably 1000
10 200. Tho majority against him last year Yves
Il7o There is n shadow OF doubt yet respecting
the House, but tho strong probability is that the
popular majority in the aggregate vote carries with
with IL the Council, Senate and House as wei as
Governor.
Whoever imagines that public sentimeniin New
Hampshire with respect to the great practical CUES
tons OF the day has refrigerated since last year ers
previously. There has on the contrary, been
steady and gratifying advance there The main
oanses OF the adverse result are two: brat, the re-
esssion Of the Loco Foco leaders from the ground
90 long maintained by tbsm Of open alliance with
and abject servity TO the Slavery propaganda OF
the South secondly, the natural dread OF thou
sands. who think only Mt secondhand TO separate
themselves utterly and irretrievably from their
long cherished Political associations. New-hamp
shire has not voted so to sustain Mr. Polk
bsessse of the Annexation of Texas and the conse
ouent War ON Mexico but IN spite Of them. Had
these measures never been agitated, the trium
phan. party would have easily quadrapled its pre-.
sent majority. Had tho vote been taken tor or
asainst these measures irrespective OF party, the
result would have been overwhelmingly adverse 10
them. But large majority OF the voters OF New
Hampshire are nrdently 'Dentocratic'-they will
vote for anything gilded with that designation
which does not appear to them plainly and utterly
diabolo. In this spirit they swallowed Texas in
,st4--hatipg Annexation, but loving the term De
mocracv' with love that overbose thp hatred.
Vheo John p. Halo was denounced and put off the
.;.l .. for refusing to vote for Annexation with
Texas all slaveholding up to 36s 3o', the moral
sense Of the People was shocked, the Public
Conscience. wsncd upon. The blow at the inde-
pendence Of the legislator, the AFFECT hnmihation
TO Slavery. were too palpable to be passed over
A portion Of the majority resis,ed-stood al oay~-
defeated the successive attempts to elect more
ntant tool In MIR Hale's stead. II the party had
maintained its attitude with respect to Slavery
Dxseusion and the demands Of the ultra Slave
Power, these would have continued to brave the
seductions aud the tcrrors OF counterfeit Demo
orscy. But the party having once lett the force
Of the storm, have seen rs 70 bend to rather than
be shivered BY it. The author Of the Gag hesoiu-
tons in respect to the Right of Petition leads inc
;n.fectusl vote of the Senate against the Wilmot
prov;so, the three members OF the House nom
Nsv.Hsmp,hire repeatedly vote the same way
rh;. IA substantially the very thing for which Mr.
H,le was thrown overheard, but for which no man
In .vsr AGAIN be in New Hampshire to the end
NJ time. We are barely beaten at this Election
because our adveYsaries have adopted our leading
nrinciplc. and thus regsined the otfcea oy probes
.i,g IN abandon that which was the occasion o
their losing them. If they will only do nothing
~,o..,v outraseous TO the moral sentiment or At
rs, with the enlightened good sense OF the Peo
MI. they are sure OF monopoly OF ONCE IN sHof
state. a. New. Hempshre simply on the strength
NJ their professions Of Democracy. When these
a., a .erva and ave them, the presumption L
.t,our that they have behaved badly indeed.
tn .lpdspendents' 10 view OF all the eirooui
.,.ro... have done nobly- Some, who acted witt
,h.,,, mainly from conviction that MIR. Hale hsS
Nm h.alv tressed by his party. were satisfied b.
~. .,.c,;,a 10 the L. s Senate, and returned 4
THAR party allegiance. Some who bad been Tram
"A 10 regard the Wings As osTes or shouis' woai'
,.,o,.Iv IA driven bach into the primal darkness
y, Al. .n.e,ssle Of tho Wings and Independent
,~,;nv soc,,her in the general Legislation oi 10
e,.ts A well a. in the choice OF governor
o. 9. Senator, &C For Others. the chanee
sttisude OF Anterior & Co. with regard 70 u
Exteusion Of Slavery Afforded excuse enong
Cor going back Ths, the Independent v9'
nnciudins the Liberty should stand ee'wee
Eight and Nine Thousand in the isSe OF al the'
Influences is cheering omen The irsi step take
By the present National Administration toward n
farther planting Of Slavery in territory "res'e
from Mexico seals the downfall Of its sdherena' sn
their party, not in New Hampshire only hut m
the Free States. Patiently and vigilantiy' there
krs let the friends Of Peace and Universal Fl e'
don bids their time.
A Tuoronr TOR ARrIsrs-our sriend l. W
wniSey Of Cincinnati In an advertisement which d
sssa for come days In ear eoumn' develops pan g
rendering artistic talent in the more poetic walks a'i
able 10 the sussensnce and comfort OF It's possesso
which seems to us good one but OF sAis othsfs VI
Judge Having taken Tue Melodson N CInsInnsu' !
solisin eosssnmeuss Of Paintings. Sculptures Ss Z
exhibition ard sse-sks Artist owner 70 AZ his ow
ur.ces-shs exhibitor to retain commission in case
ssecss sale and he viii probably purchase or pay &
he uss Of some which not bought BY oshers Ma
not our Artists the sesbo-rd be aided hereby to e
S.,~s Will ak or Z