The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-10


George Bancroft,
Robt Stockton,
Edward Marshall.
PssrMAsrER GENERAL Linn Boyd,
Edmund Burke
ATTORNEY GrNERAL.......,.... Charles 0iConor,
Henry A. Wise
John Van Buren,.
COLLECTOR OF New John Cisco,
VIM 2. Hayemeyer,
Aaron Vanderpool.
New Ys.x Posr 0FrlcE. Augustus schell
Nelson J. Waterbury.
u s. Dis ArToRsEs At N YosK. James 4 Brady.
Lorenzo u. Shepherd.
The above, we suppose is only = beginning.
According to this, General Pierce will have no
trouble about the ofices; they can be more than
allied without his help
Our New Hampshire Correspondence.
CONCORD N 81 Nov. 8, 1852.
The Neto Hampshire Democracy and General
Pirce-Hc,c He Is appreciated at Home-Ihe
Largest Rdatire Mojmay- General Scott Knock
ed INTO the Green Mountains by HIS Own Anmu-
nition-W hat The He aid Had to DO TVith Ice
neral e'sFamiiy-- Neao Hampshire Legislature
United States Strotrshp-J p Hate's Ms
sion in Behalf Of General Scoh-H Didn't Pay
I. EaYenses--Sah Rirer, &c.
When the nomination of Frank Pierce, Us the
democratic candidate for the Presidency, was an
nounced here by telegraph on the afternoon of Sa-
y,
that it created perfect furor of excitement. Tho
wings were thunderstruck-the democrats were be-
side themselves with JOY mass meeting of more
than = thousand was convened at two hours notice,
which was followed three days afterwards by ano-
iher Ave times rs large On the Saturday in ques
lion, the bells pealed fireworks displayed, Sc
s'Where is the fre?" asked strenuous advocate Of
General Scott, who, terrorstrcken at the noise and
confusion, had rushed out Of his house to what
the matter was, of one of the young democracy
s'Where is the fire? Oh. there's ID of . FIRE
in the rear" eaid the denocrat ''Frank Pierce is
nominated, and his nomination is good an cleo
tion" And when the telegraph again announced,
last Tuesday evening, that New York, Pennsylva-
mia, Mary land, Maine. Rheds Island, and Connect-
sut-possibly old Massachusetts, given their
electoral votes for Pierce, by decisive msjorities-
that there was probably nothing left for 'Fuss
and Feathers but small bit of pasture land, up
among the Green mountains, on which to locate an
asylum-ths democrats here received the news
with far greater moderation than they did that
Of General Pierce's nomination. As yet they have
shown no demonstration other than little cheering
and mutual congratulation. From the booming Of
cannon, heard for . day or two in the neighboring
towns, infer that the ''unteri6ed' there have
burned little powder. Here, however, nothing of
the kind has been done-at General Pierce's re-
quest, learn. As he advised his fellow citizen
who called to congratulate him upon the result CT
She Penpsyl vania and Ohio State elections, three
weeks ago, SO he says to them now: "Do not forget
that, with high toned and honorable mon, the hour
Z Of triumph is always the hour of magnanimity.''
You will see that New Hampshire has given the
largest relative majority for General Pierce of any
State in the Union The returns not yet all re-
eeived but sufficient to approximate very nearly to
the result. This State and Georgia, believe, are
now the only ones which choose electors by a ma
jority vote. Last March, the democrats elected
their Governor, Martin, by majority of about
1920 (twelve hundred,) over Lawyer, (whig,) and
Atwood, Gree soil Pierce's plurality over Scott
will now reach IA 000 and he will have some 1000
to 5000 over both Scott and Hale. There has been
comparatively little excitement throughout the
State in the late campaign. General Pierce was SO
generally and favorably known, that the democrats
did not consider extraordinary effort necessary.
The vile caumnies circulated principally in other
s ates against his unexceptionsble moral character
the course taken by the Slievegammons con
nected with the New York Tribune, fall
styling tho record Of his action on the re-.
ligious test, well as the Foss and Fogg charges
Of abolitionim against him, originally started by
the Washington Republic and Richmond JPhig, and
industriousy circulated at the South-all Of which
were promptly exposed through the columns of the
HERALD-were enough in themselves to bring out
to the polls nearly 20 coo Of some 81 900 New
Hampshire democrats in spite of a severe rain and
the bad state of the roads In bat fe towns were
the usual raypg committees needed. At least
500 wings, also have voted directly for PIERCE to
show their disgust at these calUmnes while two or
three thousand more stayed nj home and would not
vote for Scott. In this osn, (Corcord,) General
either wbig or democrat) out Of an aggregate of
l,o95 Votes being plurality Of 305 Scott, and
q majority Of go over both Scott and HAle-net
gain since last March election. when the wings and
abotienists united, and carried their representa-.
tives by about fifty majority, 1911 So much for the
ISLANDERS of the slievegmmon tribe How are they
rebuked by Frank Pierce's own friends and neigh
bors who best know the man. and the per6dy of his
calumniatore. Again, in Hisborough, Piercs's ma
tive town, settled by intelligent well informed,
industrious and prosperous eopmuuity Of farmers,
not man, woman, or child Of whom, over fourteen
years DID, that cannot read, write and cipher, the
General has 260 out Of 326 votes. being plurality
Of PA ever Scott majority Of 1871 over both Scott
and Hale, and q net gain since last March, on the
democratic vote, OF seventy Fix. Some of the neigh
boring farming towns, none Of them casting
an aggregate of than three or four
hundred votes, give him net gains as fol-
lows = Goffstown 81, Amherst as, New Boston
0anous as the residence Of Rev john Atwood, and
the place where Elder Foss said the General made
m abolition speech when be went there last Febru
AIRY, expressly to uphold the compromise measures,
the fugitive law included, which Atwood had de-
nounced. thereby compelling the democrats to
threw him over ~ their candidate for G,vernor,)
gains liz, Goffstown "a, Weare 100, Bos,awen,
Sallsoury, ana Franklin, (vcinisy Of Mr.. Websters
birth place,) l04, So. Some Of the larger cities
and towns, casting from one thousand 60 fifteen
hundred votes, give net gains as follows,-Ports
mouth, BAL; Manchester, 366; Nashua and Mash.
vile, which comprise one vilisgs formerly called
Nashua, POI; Meredith Bridge, 160; Lebanon, 81.
In each Of these last named places are located whe
newspapers, which have INDUCED, Generally by
against General P as being q coward. tho caluni.
mics against his moral standing, &c. How signal
and overwhelming is the rebuke which the people
h.va .pcJ, thoh oa Ia of th al;r