Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-03-24
NUMBER elg.
THE RESULT IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

AuG NE1SOLl I'm NEW HAMfStlhC.
The Petersburg In,eIlieencer, W hig paper, takes
the following honest and manly notice Of the result
of the New Hampshire elections:'
"JoHN P. HALE. The cause of Abolition and FREQ.
soilism, glad to perceive is retr"gradng, at
least IN one Of the Northern S,ates The election in
New Hampshire has resulted in returning to the Le-
gislature majority Of Democrats, we presume Of The
old Hanker stripe, and it is certain, we see it stated
IN the Democratic papers, that John r. Hale will be
left at home after the expiration Of his present term
in the United States Senate. Although we have al
ways been a warm opponent of the Democracy, and
take but little pleasure, generally, in noticing their
,riumphs, yet, in the present case confess that
experience feelings Of much satisfaction in record
ing their victory in New Hampshre-a satisfaction
arising from the belief, that good will come to the
country, by removing from the National Councils
man who has done as much to disturb the public
peace and to lower the reputation of the august body
ut which he is a member, as any one who has ever
been honored with a seat in it. We do not doubt
that his place will be filled by successor more wor-
thy Of public con6dence-who will be governed by
a patriotic sense of duty in celebrating upon ques.
tons involving the stability of our Government, and
the preservation of the Union. There many prom.
inent Democrats in New Hampshire who are true to
the Constitution and opposed TO the unprincipIed creed
and schemes of the Northern fanatics and agitaors,
of whom John p. Hale is one of the ring.leaders.
There Hibbard and Peaslee for instance, now in
the House of Representatives, either Of whom has
claims ,housand-fold stronger than Hale TO seat
in the Sena' and, cannot expect the election
any Wing, trust that the honor will fall upon
Of these gentlemen, upon some other eqaully sound
upon the questions which have been dstractng the
minds of the people.
1t is great blessing 10 he rid Of Hale, at all events
The State he has so badly represented cannot be
much worsted by his being consg ned to the shades
OF private life; and therefore, the probabilities all
in favor of It's being benefited by the change. We
should be glad to live the day when Chase and
Seward and Giddngs also shall be made to feel the
measure of popular vengeance which they have pro-
voked and which ought to be visited upon them long
BEFORE we fear it will be- We cannot but hope that
the account will, at distant day, be properly set
tied between those personages and their respective
constituencies, and that they will be banished from
the high stations to which they have been elevated,
and in which they have proven themselves, upon the
most perlous and trying emergency that the country
ever exposed to, utterly fathess to their trusts
and recreant to every patriotic sensbity and obfiga'
tion We hope that the reign of fanaticsm and dema.
goguism is drawing to close, and that the thousands
who have been deIuded by political hucksters. who
ready, any time, barter their consciences for
place and power, gradually recovering their rea'
son. and will hereafter in such way to
cure themselves and their country against the Pern'
cous principles and practices of of the most de-
tes.able parties that exsted-we mean the All.
CLIFTON PARTY OF THE NORTH"
Is there Whg paper in North Carolina, which
will speak out OH this subject as the lntelligancer
has done