New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-18

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The Evening journal On t:cu. Taylor. Inst.
The 4iLoay Ercang JoUuo' copying Gen Tay-
lors last 40 Party letter 10 Brantz Mayer. re-
marks:
If we were looking forward % political inilcn
ltn when Il would De safe for L1u5s 10 Ac down with
Lions should be prepared doubtless 10 respond 20
the sentiments contained m thi, letter Or. . the OBJ
i,ct. for which rhc Wh- purity is struggling. could uc
-a.ricd out Dos hc election Of 10 NOpary PRECEDENT
se might be contcnt-uay. should be content % take
Cen TAYLOR upon bic OWN terms.
Bat among those who believe mat the wrongs
inflicted upon the Country and the People Oy rcckles-
mis- cTnmcnt. demand scvcrcr and broader atone
mont than mere change in the occupant Of the Prc.i
dcufia Mansion. We know no reasons for prcicrrIn1
Cen TAYLOR over Mr Polk. as President which do no.
apply with equal force and fitness 20 the array Of OF
hcim nlyuuij0ns by whom hc has been abottcd AND
upheld. The abuses oi the Administration ore mani
fold aggravated and rauifcd POLK him-clfis more
blauc.worthy than legion OF officials who surround
him The reform 10 boz Efficient, rcribuvc and sau.
t,ry must hc searching thorough aud pcryading. IL
m.ifcr. little whether d" King Log or King St0rk
occupy the White House it, in other respects. tns-
are t0 remain they are.
The Country endured 10y accident under " John
TYLER the bitter infections of NOPariy Admins
tfafiou The indignant rccpcctiOns of the trctchciA
aud iniaiuy of that Reign burns too deeply iu Wing
memories be- either forgiven forgotten Nothing,
indeed but the very high estimation In which GcI.
TAYLOR il hcd-nothug bat the remembrance of hi
great services and has glorious achievements prevented
nj the first ayowal of his " N0Psry" principles uni
versd rcpudaiion of them and him by Wings
Gen. TAYLOR known 20 be- Wing. HE charac-
ter WAS pure aud elevated Ills life has been passed in
the Army where. in all Wars for nearly forty years
he had borne himself galleutly and noby. And when
out Of this Mexican crusade, ugly and vcnomous,
such Jewel was wrought the Wings of the Union
determined 10 avengc the Republic by putting down
pcrfdous Administration with one OF it, Generals.
They asked neither Avowels Pledges from him.
But others did ask both. lie set upon by Native
Americans, Independents No-pery Men &c Sc
The "rincspccklcd and gray Of all parties dispatched
their mis-vcs % old Rough and Ready, whose rising
fortunes attracted along with hundreds of thousands of
good citizens hordcs Of cast Oh shpshOd, needy polu
col al tcnturcrs. And these oiicous. mendcan letter
writer's most unfortunately for the Wing party and the
Republic were too frequently answered.
We had hoped however that Gen Iaylors " No
Party" idca was abstraction We believed that his let
ters did himself injustice and that i'm spite OF the i'll
advised NOParty ground taken while he was At the
head of an Army the tmo approached for tho Assem-
bling Of . National Wing Convention hi, Wing sonti-
mcnts and impulses would gush out III sympathy WIN
his Wing felOwcitizcn of the Union who have been
chcorcd ana animated with the hope of seeing him NJ
the head Of an honest patriotic, purifying wing Al
ministratiOn
But this letter written on the first Of the present
month showing that of all the popular demonstration,
In hi, favor General Taylor l. most pleased with the
miscellaneous and notified Independent Meeting n
the City Of Baltimore goes far 10 shake iaIth-nOl
in mi, integrity and pariotsm-but in his wisdom and
fitness for President That he is upright and honest
doubt not But the idea is obsolete
MANcmFsTER, y. livery few persons ont OF
New England are aware Of the fact OF that a
regular city Of 1000 inhabitants has lately sprung
up in the heart Of New Hampshire and few Of those
few. probably are fully conycrsaut with the circum-
Of it. rise and progress Where this city was
ten years ago was nothing but plentiful growth Of
pchpnc trees and less than halt dozen farm houses
The site whchit occupies on the bank of the Mcr
rimac was bought up by manufacturing company Of
Bostonans. called the Land and Water Company. This
company, dsposing oil part OF lie SHES Tor nl7 otcf
companies were formed 10 The number of four or hvc
among which are the Manchester the stark, SO called
after Cen John stark, of Revolutionary fame, whose
burialploce is here) and the Amoskcag-the mills OF
which by way of distinction, are called the Amoskeas
Ne9 Mills The number OF mills J. ten; all OF which
are OF the largest dimensions. and gave employ mcni 10
1000 girls beside men. One OF the mills stopping az
the time OF visit seventy eight grs LETT IN the cars
20 spend few days az their respective hoine' We
know not whether the plan which the manufacturing
part of the city is built borrowed one or was III
dgcnou- with the growth OF the city itself Probably
nothing precisely ike It exists in this country Between
every two blocks Of boarding house, where ordinarily
a sf4eei are gardcn-pats with pathway running
through them, logituduay with the block ana equally
dividing them while the of the same blocks are
united 20 the rcars OF other blocks paved eartway
separating the manner OF the gardenpath These are
built the factories dcchvi, while inc resi-
dcncc. OF the tOwuspeOplc occupy the level above.
The main Of the town il Elns, which i. beau
'fhe IAN of water obtained here is somewhere bc.
tween 80 and 80 feet great that the same water j.
used twice viz by two ducts calialshe one 40
considerable elevation above the other from which, e
mills il having been accommodated the water l.
discharged the lower aud secondary range Of fac
tOre. supplied.
The width of the Mcrmac here !, apparently about
20 wards and this so far l. 10 be observed n follow
ing il by railroad Concord i about It's average width
The country about Manchester Is billy, aud IN west
- Hue IHHfFHHH
sins are IN me view the largest called the CanOOn-
lex Is apparently of 1900 feet elevation The smaller
elevations are the Dodge aud Orr mountains We hav-
ine asked a man the nome of these mountains, he re-
Piled the Masonic from the chief summit OF winch
could bc seen by the aid of glass the Bunker TIL
Monument He added that they talked of directing
a monument there. Another person Of whom we had
the curiosity ask the same question atrrwaf c"cd
the monument o. be- erected lighthouse. Asking Toy
what purpose lighthouse needed there, nc saa,
To see the hand ~ Boston Nearly every person OF
whom a visitor inquiries respecting the place Is told
that he has not been there long which 20 one unac-
ouau'cd with the cphcmcral growth of the place i
somewhat curious fact and which shows that me in-
hsbitsnt- generally of such place have themselves
only kind of confused knowledge of 10
u was here that the foul murder Of Nr. Parker the
Collector of Manchester, two or three years since
was committed the perpcraior Of when goes
yet unhung and unhCard Of lie is supposed by many
20 nhabit the place The spot which IL was pcrpe-
trated Is secret and gloomy one Il being IN inc
middle OF a thick wood though bat half mile from
me principal hotel
Manchester contains its Quota Of public buildings ~
cept churches but three four OF which are m the
place Il has very stylish town hall and some of ne
hotels are on the most liberal scale. 10 has Athene
um with large library a liberal donor 10 which, =
the amount Of Sl,OO Hon. Abbott Lawrence OF
Boston.
Manchester is distant INV from Boston - miles
from Lowell IS, and i6 south from Concord Amos
keag much older pscc than Manchester. and which
is sometimes conioundei 18th H. Il mile above, and
on the opposite side Of the river. Though far older
than Manchester - ~ ucousidcrabc village with
probahv not exceeding 800 inhabitants and is far.
forirs CONSIST Of hut two three common Wooden
ullinrs Travellers for pleasure going on this route
will be- well rewarded by stopping az Manchester, and
carry AWAY with them many pleasant rcminsccnco Of
the place They need be detained but few hours.