New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-17
VOL. vgG. No. 50.
JUDICIAL ELECTION.
NeW.Uampsbire.

We take from the Concord Statesman the fol.
lowing deserved tribute 10 the Legislation of the
last year, when the Allies had majority In the
two Houses We are informed that the present
Radical majority are urging with hot haste the re-
peal Of all the salutary measures Of the last ses
sion. They learn nothing. they forget nothing"
II the Radicals do carry out their intention TO
abolish and to innovate, the next defeat they
counter will be final The history OF their legisa-
tion can be written in brief: They have left IN
done those things which they ought to have done,
and have done those things which they ought not
10 have done and there IS no healA IN them"
results OF ASrIRADIcAL ADMINISTRATION
il may with perfect accuracy be asserted that do
mesc Administration ever accomplished more good for
the people of New.Hampshire than that Of which An
THoNY COLBY was the head.
paid of debt Of about twenty thousand dollars
and left money in the Treasury above the indebtedness
OF the State on the first Of this month.
II distcled the State for the choice Of Members OF
Congress highly republican measure, and In accord
ance with the law Of the land; but which law con-
tinuslly resisted by the NOmnals through whose obs
macy the voters of the whole state were repeatedly
called out TO vote when but single Member was to be
elected.
II granted safe and liberal charters by which
unusual activity impaired TO the business OF the
state-and start given 10 enterprise, wholly unknown
Hampshire.
Il abolished Militia Musters by which the State saved
thousands of dollars beside being spared from those
psrncious influences Of which Musters the cause
IL granted Charter 70 the Free-Wll Bsptiss which
object repeatedly but unsyaingy sought when the
Radicals were in power
IL encouraged anti Slavery sentiments among the peo
pie and broke up that abect seryiity which IN proceed
Ing years characterized the Of the majority. IN
passing Resolves In accordance with the sentiment and
desire OF South Carolina and Virginia.
1t encouraged the General Education Of the Youth OF
the State by the Common School System believing
thst Popular Liberty be preserved no longer than
the People inelligently discharge their duties in the
Government under which they live.
II broke up the destructive policy urged In the Curry
Letter and opened New Hampshire 10 the construction
of railroads. those essential enterprises OF the day
while the inevitable tendency Of Rsdcssm was 10 rear
obstacles formidable as to deieai altogether the build
log of those highways of travel and commerce.
II respectful toward its opponent and although
sppropratng 10 its friends the chief offices at disposal
nevertheless suffered many to remain in their places
who could easily have been removed and
IL passed resolves upon the subject of Slavery which
applsuded throughout the Free States for their
bold. elevated but respectful character; and by law
OF the State Enacted the law OF England that every
man coming into New Hampshire is free
We close ne began. by reiterang the fact, that
Administration IN New Hampshire did so much 10
promote the business and contribute to the reputation Of
the State that Of the political year closing in june