New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-19
NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
Politics In New-Hampshire-Th Presidency
At their own selfishness Depart, depart
Nelt- York, Nor. 1850

II u.
Politics In New-Hampshire-T'he Presidency,
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
CONCORD, N. H. Thursday, Nov IA
Mr. EDIToR-As many public men, in all parts
of the country, read the Neo York Tribune, it
seems to me proper that all important movements
OF public men calculatedt to influence public matters
or party movements, should be noted in your paper
If the plans of men in power or OF influence the
parties whose movements they more q less lntiu-
ence are honorable, or intended to promote the
public good they or their friends will not object
to their being made public especially if they come
to light without the agency of those who may be
supposed to do it to obtain popular notoricty.
Just now plan is under consideration which will
soon begin to develop its outlines, and make quite
stir in political circles The parties to it are not
entirely sincere toward each other some
OF them acting in good faith toward those with
whom they stand in close official relations. 1t
certainly promises no good to Gen. CASTS in
tended to break down the political standing, or
rather defeat the hopes Of future political prefer
ment of Hon. LEVI WOODBURY., and cannot fail to
embarrass the present Administration. Prominent
Loco. Focos and Wings in high places are directly
or indirectly implicated in the projects to which
will now directly ask the readers attention. The
plan is W bflng out new Loco-Foco candidate Tor
the Presidency in the person OF Gen WILLIAM
o BUTLER of kentucky, and also now unnamed
candidate for the Vice Presidency, in General
FRANKLIN PIERCE, OF this place. Mr. Webster
is! doing much to aid this movement and yet
think he does not know that he is doing 1t but
more Of Mr. Wcbsters agency in this matterby
and by.
AT the late Loco-Foco State Convention, held
in this town few weeks since, friend Of Judge
WOODBURY. introduced a resolution naming him
as one worthy to be thought OF as a candidate for
the Chief Magistracy of the country, at the next
election but q respectful consideration was de-
MED it, through the obstnacy OF one OF General
Pierce's devoted friends, who would not with
draw his motion to lay the resolution on the table
Mir Woodbury's friends, although a majority Of
the Convention, did not understand the full nten
ton of those anxious to defeat the passage OF the
resolution, and, to keep peace, they suffered the
matter to be passed over without a struggle
Subsequent movements have brought to light the
cause of hostility to Judge Woodbury.. The
friends of Gen. Pierce having triumphed by
quick movement in the Convention took courage,
not Judge w should be the President OF the Con
yenton now in session here to revise the State
Constitution, and in quick time every wire was
put in motion, the pulling OF which would tell III
favor Of Pierce and against Woodbury.. On the
assembling of the Convention to the surprise Of
Judge Woodbury. and his friends, the wires had
done their intended work and Woodbury. was
poweress and now every opportunity is EN-
braced by the friends of P to prejudice every per
son possible against Gov Woodbury.. Mr.. Web
ster's friends were drawn into the movement by
holding out certain promises as to future matters
not one of which will be regarded when the time
for their fullilment shall arrive. He has been de.
ceived by the friends of the new movement as to
the real cause OF their bitterness toward General
Cass One who was let into the secret counSes
of the pltters, learns that Mr., Webster is to be
used to keep in office every LocoFoco possible at
Washington and elsewhere throughout the coun-
try, under the hope that the LocoFocoS have hon
orable intention toward him, when, in fact, he IS
to be with sheue in 1855 what John Tyler WAS IN
lsI5--he and his friends forgotten and discarded,
except such as sever themselves entirely from the
Wing party. The leader in New Eng land said, a
day or two since, that he could have anything
that he asked for hin Selt or friends OF Mr.. w eb-
twas best to use MIR. Webster to their liking in
the matter but his usefn mess could not last much
ever two years, The del 'unclations of Cass have
been loud in certain quarters, and now the cause
thereof is known to many who have, until a day
or TWO SINCE been troubled to ascertain the why
and the wherefore OF all this.
Mr.. w ebstcrS time, while m thS state, mas
been given mainly to the Loco Foeos, and they
have made up his "dinnor partie manly and
received at his residence, at the OIL homestea@'
cordial aud liberal entertainments, 4 . ms trends
they have said all that could be desired, but they
have sad it IL deceive. They inteUc' nm no
good. and seven boast that he is doing much to
break down. the power Of the Wings, and, N 50
dong emitting himself to then commenda, ION
They say he Is 90 return 70 Washington TO oppo Sc
any further removals from Office, aud his friends
are told that the particulartiIends OF MIR Webster
shall be retained uuder the next administration,
if he will do all in his power to save Loco FocoS
now in office. aud thwort the purposes OF those
Wings who sympathise with Gov. SEWARD, Gov.
CoRwlN, and q Honest john DAVIS
The result Q: the, election in New-York, leiI
like thunderbolt.upon Mr.. w. and his most init
innate friends, as ii did also on the Loco Foco
leaders of New England who are IN the secrets
OF the new movement iayorins Butler ami Pierce
at the expense of CaSs, Woodbury., Dickinson,
Douglas OF Illinois, and their associates.
Senator Norris OF this State, and Senator Brad