Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-20
NEW HAMPSHJpn


: Correspondent. of the Wasb;,o,N
ing irom Concord, gives the following u"0n Witt
glorious result in New Hampshire. 'uN' Ofhe
n Is with the highest satisfaction ,b,.,
,a,,ons our election Our most sanunin you
alohs are more than realized. The June expec'
through the State went upon the uetnocrats al
OouiPronise, the Union, and the Cons,,Ssue Of ba
We. het oy me wing party proper the oI%n' Thew
ISIS, lne freesoilers, and the Temperance o'a abolition
amos. me entire bod of the clergy-mo,am mama ADD
ms S tllan tney have ever before thorough
animated ny The most confident hone ~ oeen, and
celvlng much substantial aid'' from a, success
wings, and not little from Wasb;na,a" dSsachusel
Is remembered that within eight yeafs ~. When
twice betrayed by prominent and leadinco nave been
party; that the ffee-soil candidate fo- men 10 On
TWO years ago high in the confidence of ,bOf' bu
crats' has been all winter on the stumn me demo-
the religious Preiudices of the people appealing
Tuck left their places in the Senate aDd "H! Hale and
came all the way from Washington tn house, and
take care of our election that the add;ngu and
OF the Maine liquor law'' was pressed ;n element
vass result IS most astonishing, and me caa
highest credit upon the patriotism and reaec&
democracy of the Granite State. can sfly of6e
en- no other grouad than that of their forh
ding attachment to the Constitution and y and abb
and TO the Jetfersonian principles of tb; e Union
In this town the democrats threw tho party.
they ever cast, but not able IN fgeSt Vote
the combined influence of federalism and o against
We defeated, however, those reneo.daD e-Solisn
party-candidates for representativss q ifom our
French. There was a perfect undp,0,a'O @eF and
union with the Webster wings and frooalulng and
the avowed object of repeating the fuuiIso0e with
and Of sending Hale back to the United law
and to accomplish such results, none SENATE;
tive here than those government Officers SIC more
Union-loving wings have given place AND whom the
Yes; the postmaster pension agent. secrs ;ueNce
and post office agents here, did all in bs;' Inspector
promote the objects of this most unbov d pOWefN
They were the principal faglers. To SUdOn
we are greatly indebted for the decided s,anS
taken, from first TO last, against the Hale and n mas
movement and in favor of the Compromioo WOO
Union. But most of all, and above all sro onu ts
debted for this most unparalleled victory to tho 10
gence, fidelity, and patriotism of the demOcio ns
es-the people. Treachery and faIsehood ma u'."
lead them for the moment, but the sobor . I'$
thought always sets them right again. New Hs sSN
shire is sure for the nominee OF the Bamo,a ia cup
ventlon by at least 5000. Yours, truIy," O'N
So it seems that Mr.. Fillmore's officers in co,..
did all they could to defeat the Democracy ana ~
secure the reelection of Hale Mark the I,Drn..
of the Unions correspondent: 1.-THE postH,,,
PensIon-agent, secret inspector, and pos.oce aos,
here, did all in their power to promote the obias
this unhoy coalition-they were the prncia fuca,,n
IL.
patronage of the government into conflict with IL.
freedom of elections" We predict they will M,
The Boston Post concludes notice Of this triumDb
in New Hampshire as follows:
"Well, the noble boys of the Granite State ba,.
met the piebald combination single-handed, and b,,s
routed them bravey and well. Our igures-Wepks
them from the Atlas-will give the result Martin
is elected governor by the people. The democncv
have the Legislature they will have the United States
senator; they will district the State for Congress:
and. what is better than all, the whole has been done
in open, fair, frank, and manly fight. They planted
themselves on the old-fashioned democratic platform
exactly such platform as the next Presideno
these United States will stand on; and thus without
lodging the question, with heads up and banners
having on them fidelity to the Constitution and the
Union hanging on the outer wall, they went into The
battle and came out of it victorious.
! This is more than an ordinary victory-worth more
than a common shout. 1t is the opening scene Of the
great presidential drama. To New HampshieitfH
eyes were upon her, to see whether the bold unpr
alleled movement of 1S51-the unique, cleansing,
Atwood process-would be sustained by the people
lin 1852, or whether it would be rebuked. ThrtyR
depent States were looking upon her for this purpose
and it cannot be denied that democrats looked With
some misgivings, and the freesoiers with greatda
of confidence. The result is that New Hampshire
has put herself, where she rightfully belongs on he
side of the party that Jefferson founded, Madison
adorned, and Jackson restored. All honor OibeSst
ling STATESMEN of that State for their bodness and
! independence-and to the democracy for their onion
and fidelity. nehold how BRIGHTLY breaks the nOin
ing of our years elections ~
nm ,rI1nNI.c OIcK