New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-29
Election I'm Nev.Uampsbtre

question Of great importance is TO be solved be-
tween this time and the assembling Of Congress IL
switch party is 10 have the ascendancy in the next
House Of Representatives-the party that advo-
Gates a war Of conquest or the party that desires
the establishment Of Just and permanent peace.
The moral sense Of the country has been sofairy
aroused 70 the atrocity Of this war, a. almost 70 IN
sure a majority against its continuance IN the next
Uou.e STATE after State has deserted the Admin
istrstion with unparalleled unsnimity and with an
eoual ratio of success in the coming elections, the
friend. OF principle will command vigorous major
ity No action must be pretermitted to secure so
desirable result Each Congressional District
where no election thus far has taken place should
be alive to the responsibility devolvng upon it, and
be ready TO contribute its quota toward the triumph
Of the Wing party. The first in order Of the cleo
tons this Summer is. we believe, in New Hamp-
shire.
The election for two Members in vacant districts
takes place. we learn on the 9Th proximo We
hope our friends will not allow the opportunity sf
forded them for glorious triumph 10 go unheeded
by They have the power Of sending to Congress
two antiTexas, anti-Wsr members. Let them
contribute these two 10 our party in Congress and
we will guarantee a msjority there of decided
and fearless Wings
In the Ist Congressional District in New Hamp-
shire, the candidate of the Allies Amos Tuck,
can be elected by large majority-will be- If the
Wings perform the implied pledge they gave when
they nominated him. He is entitled to every
Wing vote in the district as well from desert as
from the fact that he is The Wing candidate.
The Wings, with magnanimity that can never
be sufficiently praised, nominated Mr.. Tuck, the
candidate Of the Independents, in preference to
either Of the distinguished individuals in their
ranks. Personal or political preference might have
dictated the nomination of one Of such men Bart
lett Good win Cutter &c-men well known beyond
the precincts Of their own State, and who had
claims upon the party as well from the constant
ability with which they had served it. as from
their eminent talents and honorable character. In
passing over such men as these and selecting as
their candidate who had seldom entertained
political sympathy with them. but who nevertheless
they knew 10 be honest and deserving and EMr-
sESTLY RIGHT upon the great question at issue,
they exhibited a sacrifice of personal and party
preference 10 principle, which has never been sur
passed, and we fear, will seldom be initiated. All
honor to them. then for their glorious sefsacr6ce
Let it be consummated in victory
And our Independent friends in the Hid, viii
they rot display equal magnanimity, and unite
upon JAMES WILSON, the eloquent exponent OF
the true principles of Liberty the honest politi-
clan aud accomplished scholar AN orator no less
distinguished Cor the ardent patriotism Of his senti
ments than for the force. originality and power
with which he impresses them upon his audience.
Let them retort upon the Wings of the Ist District
equal msgnanimity, and prove by their support Of
Wilson that tn have really contended for Prin-
ciple and not for men.
The election Of Wilson and Tuck will be a ma
tonsl triumph-as such we urge it, as such we will
hail it, For it is the interest of the country that
men should be returned 10 Congress who viii aid
to secure it respect abroad and honor bic peace
at home
r. The Union of Saturday says that Hon 4