The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-03

Finding my communication becoming longer than
! expected, will just close by mentioning another
inducenent TO reside in this village. As soon as
the nea track is laid-then making double track
the cars Will run from and to New lork nearly
every hour. Ii is said this will take place in about
= month from now and whenever it does, it re-
quires but little penetration to that the village
Of Jamaica must and viii improve in population and
extent
Our Boston Correspondence.
BosIoS, Ma 81, 1851.
Adjournment Of tie g,s|afwe-Rosrms Of -dears
Tie Poltical Aspect Of the Stafe7He Feeling fo-.
Mr. Wsbsta', g., f..
Tho Legislature has now been gone FOR week.
They found parting such sweet sorrow thatthey
Themselves, without distinction Of party with
a couple Of days extra pay, sdjournng the oath.
and taking pay up TO the nth, at to the State
Of almost 81 500 The Governor, TOO, has gone
homo, AFTER reviewing the military. The Congress
siona elections are ever. Things asquiet they
possibly can b.. What better opportunity could DO
had 10 go calmly over the field Of politics, and see
VIVA, Is to be the end Of the odd state OF things that
now 1sts in Massachusetts,, As this is the last
time ,ha, shals testow my tediousness on you,
and you- million Of readers. inteai to be liberal
ia my allowance Of il, and 10 bestow it without
stint, shall give what your competitors will
lcursing me for that same,) call n solid dig"
This Is 10 be my summing up. have had "a cali"
&c enlighten the Norridgcwork Indians, and can't
dane things, should escape with nay scalp, (and
wig) may drop youa line next autumn.
| looking at thin IS as they are in Massachusetts,
With unpreiudiced eyes. VIC ind that politics here
are in transition State, and that what is called
"the coalition" is only necessary incident in the
course Of asai-s-one which not sll the opposition
Of al she political leaders ia the country would have
prevented from occurring. The aid OF such leaders
"a M he mi IN ke
easy. The majority Of the people had become dis
| gus.ed with the wing asoendancy, and they kicked
i over. This, more than free soism. or any thing
else connected with nations. politics, il was that
that placed the state government in the hands of
I the democrats, AMI Mr.. Sumner IN the United
states Senate. All tho attempts that have been
| made to excite popular indignation against the
coalition, have sgusly failed, which Is a strong
proof Of the correctness efwhati' above said. The
questlon, then, is, will the coalition continue, and
| the wings remain ~ they arsf
Unique stica atly, the coalition is stronger now
than II has been at any period Il it, existence.
Governor Boutwell,, somehow or other, il more po-
| pular now than he has been Mt any previous time
| since his Inauguration, and the opinion is very
general that he will be elected Governor ia the fall
| by the people But, underneath this fair outside
chow CT things, are certain matters that duly i'm
proved upon oy tho wings, may perhaps lead to the
| defeat Of the coalition, and 70 whig "restors-
ton" although tho popular majority against whig-
gerry should be not les, than Gfteen thousand The
peculiar manner in which the legislative constituent
ciCs are formed, makes much IN favor Of the whgs
provided the discontented democrats should res olive
| 60 sct-and the exJedency Of acting OF remaining
| quiet i now under discussion among thcm.
You are aware Chat our Senators are elected by
| counties, on popular basis. OF the forty mem.
berr, TIC great county of Middlcsex-of shich Mr.
Psl!Tey's dis;iic. is comprised - very large cx
tents entitled 70 six. The coalitcnists elected
| their candidates by about two Thousand majority,
last autumn ard there j. not tho slightest chance
Of the wings doing any hing re- alone against 20
faVFNft dahl kuf IM ssall linz dc
crats" shall mcvc, IL will be all up there with The
| coalition. Let the old liner" put up a ticset,
srd &c; f,g il than twelve hundred woes from
the en who Last year supportC che )aliton can
| ddatSs, aud theio car bc no choice made by any
party. Nor Is this all that wculi folloy from
| huukcg movement. Such movement would in
| spl4.t Tic whgs &c mako great exef:oas and would
lead 70 their vote eng very heavy. These things,
combined. would teud to defeat cosl.ioni.t candi-
dates for mUmbers Of the House Of Representatives,
seine Of whom, in tic Middesex towns, wsre last
year elected ~ small majcr;tios o. such as could
MT avail against respectable amount &C boiling.
| If the dissiiccted should organize 10 niddesox
county, similar organization would b. had in other
| cOun acs aBi rs the coalition Senator's received
| but small majoriti,s N scyers! Of the siGallcr
counties, ~ tho last elCctiou. candidates of the
cane larty could oct succeed against the excrtions
| % beth Whigs and boilers Toe whics would be
| certain OF carrying eleven senators, while the
coalition unless thoroughly united, could not elect
u.cr' ihan Eve. This would give to the wings the
| organization of the Senate, and the twenty four
vacancies would be filled by The two branches in
convention, and all would depend on the charact
| e the House. If We suppose that the hunkers
| could defeat the election &C thrcc.iifths of the
S.bstcrs, We safely calculate that they would
sl.o defeat fnsny members of the House. A change
| of twenty-five members FROM coalition 10 whig
| v Nd give 20 the latter control Of the House
| Thus, the convention would consist Of majority of
wings, which would lead to the senatorial yscan-
cits being sled by tie choice Of members Of that
| party. should no Governor b. choson ~ the
people, III Legi.ature would elect ,ho whig can
ddato, and also elec! Wigs "a the inferior Offices
The whiv restoration would be complete.
IbCre il not az Intelligent man here. Of any
party, who will not admit that the whclc matter Il
within The control q the bunker democrats As
they may act. 60 viii the state 20. lf they sup
port the coalition. The wings viii remain ~ they
arc; ifthey should not support IL, then whSs, With
pcrhaps more extra crertions NJ their own hands,
will rumC back t. power, and will hold Y 'or
decade. IIorcc the Importance Of the question
Will The hfnkcrs bolt There is much TO be said
on both sides. There reasons for their boltng
of wcighty chsructern fact, OF their leaving the
coalition altogether; and there arc others which
| urge them TO be quiet. The near approach Of tho
| Presidential election causes many Of them to be
| anxious not TO have any connection with a sec
| iional party. This feeling grows IN strength with
| the improved prospects Of Mr. Webster for the
| yhig nomination. The belief gains ground here
| that Mr.. Webster will be nominated, Scott stock
having fallen. like that OF the South Sea Company
| In The last century. Now, our hunkers not only
| believe that Mr. Webster is TO be the whg candi-
a. Hat