New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-31
NEW W-HAMPSHIRE.
Crops-Unity or Western and Sew-Eng.aDd in
terests-The Presidency.
Con 1eSpondenep of The Trlhsne.
NEw-HAgPsHTRs, Tuesday, July %.

As l WTlte more concerning tuS -tltc
than Of the place Of my residence, you Will ex-
cuse a little wandering in my style. for this
warm weather makes my pen h;tle eccentric.
The Iast end of July hns the Granite State
formers ii the midst Of one of the most prolific
hay seasons ever known by them or their fore
fathers TwothIris Of the grass IN all the helds
IL the State Is vet to be cut and cured. and
much of 1t cannot be put into barns, capacious
as are the barns Of New. England generally.
Grains of all kinds are also looking well, rs are
gardens and all crops in the fields Fruits will
be sufficiently abundant, at least such as are for
Autumn and Winter uses The herds and hOcks
upon the ten thousand New England hills never
before found pastuTage so abundant and 50 good
as II is the present season. Beside all this. as
vet the present has been, and still Is, an unusual
" healthy season IN all parts OF New England.
The Manufacturing buslnt IS Is a little cramped
by the effects of the British Tariff, which was
passed by the American Congress OF 1916, and
many, heretofore employed IN factories, are en-
gagged IN agricultural pursuits ust now. Our
Western friends will learn that " Iankeedom"
i OF more consequence 10 them than the South
is when they find that beaG and barren as they
have deemed New England TO be, her soil is Yet
capable Of supporting millions more than are
now upon IL The demand will be less upon the
West for produce, the coming autumn and WIN
ter than II has been NJ the same time IN the year
for more than . years past. New England has
poured money INTO the West freely 10 aid IN
building up Colleges, Academies and Schools, as
well as to aid IN building Railroads and IN con-
structng her public works and New England
ers are ready, to a lnan-save those who truckle
TO the South, in hopes to be fed from the public
crlb-to aid the West IN her efforts 10 improve
her important Lake harbors and the navigation
of her magnificent Rivers and vet The West has
too often acted as though her " natural ally was
the South. New England has poured into the
West food OF knowledge from all her colleges
and many OF her Academies and High Schools,
and she has sent thousands OF her best daughters
thither to teach the rising generation, who are
American born. as well as the children OF llllte-
rate immigrants, the principles OF true Repub-
licani>m morality and piety, while the South
has sent her men to take back TO her bosom
those who sought the West IN the hope there to
be free and vet the West forgets TO remember
that her leading interests are intimately inter
woven with the leading interests OF New-Eng-
land and but slightly affected, for good, by aught
the South has ever done TO promote them. Even
now scores OF travelling agents from the West or
for the West. are all over New England lectur-
ing and begging funds for one purpose and anoth-
er to be expended IN the West. Does the West
send her agents South for aid New England
and the Free Middle States pay $40 where the
entire Slave States pay ST. tor all charitable,
missionary, educational, or other moral, religious
or benevolent purposes and yet the South pre-
sumes TO dictate to the North IN all matters OF
political nature, and that, too, when her popula-
ton is about hall OF that OF the Free states
her white population mean.
But New England Is able TO take care oi New
England, and hereafter II she cannot nave an
AMERICAN Tariff solely, why then she Will man
age to live and prosper, as best she can, uhder
British Tariff, passed by Western and Southern
Members of Congress.
As Editors. know YOU are dislncllned to
throw yourselves into the contest for the next
Presidency, or to devote much space In your
columns to the friends OF the different cmdi-
dates. 10 discuss the merits of "ths ctarms, as
some say OF the prominent men named for that
high office aud still you cannot but see the
people at large are bent on agltatlng Presiden-
tal matters pretty thoroughly We are soon to
have much agitation upon this question here III
New England, as Mr. WEBSTER Is among US,
and his friends are bent on calling him out IN
this and other States to speak. They mlsJudge
in the matter, think, as 1t will call out the
SCOTT feeling among the Wings which is very
strong IN Maine, this State, Vermont, and not
utak in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Con-
nectlcu,. No starting OF newspapers or buygng
up of old establishments, can change the pur-
poses of New England Wings, or shake their
attachment for WINFIELD SCOTT Flve-slxths
of all the " higs OF New England prefer Gen.
],
dency, over any other Wing, whose name is now
before the public IN any promnency for that
Office Judge MCLEAN, OF Ohio, has many and
strong friends in all parts of New England, but
they look upon him as Judge Woodbuy'S real
friends look upon him, as entrely out of the ques-
tion and they fall back cheerfully upon Gen.
Scott. and leave Judge Mclean upon the bench,
to bide his time, NJ to die in the Office he now
holds think all the Wing delegates from
New England will 90 for Scott in the National
Convention, next May or June, in whichever
month 1t shall be held ; and then, believe, he
Will, in December, 1852, receive all the votes tor
President which shall be given by New England
electors of President and Nlce-President, as
thousands upon thousands of Democrats will give
to electors friendly TO him most cheerful sup
port in November OF that year
New-Engand is going for ScoTr, not that she
is IN favor of encouraging the military SpU1t,
but because her thoughts are turned more and
more IN favor OF "pfGce Prineiplss. she LOOKS
upon Gen Scott as GREAT PACFICAToR,'
WHO has seen enough OF war to make hlm
despise II and she is going for him because he
has fought only when II was necessary to hght
TO bring his country safely and hOn0rably out oil
wars IN beginning which he had no agency
The people are intending to agltate and settle
the Presidential question pretty esseutla!Iy Oe-
fore the meeting Of Congress IN December next,
so that members OF Congress may be relieved
from the trouble of President making, and may
have time to attend TO the necessary legislation
of the country The Wings should have done
this year as they did IN lS39-they should have
held their Convention in the Autumn, and then
the Wing members of Congress would have had
no cause of quarreling about whO shall be Pres
ldent
After Indiana, Pennsylvania and Ohio have
spoken through State Conventions, and Massa-
chusetts has been SIX weeks trying to nominate
a candidate by snbscription, II seems 10 ne 10
=fIa afTr A Z
any rate New England will agItate the Presi-
dency night smaTily soon.
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