New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-09
so..t good lsa for Plsrcs' VI q

bnsnrfe =, Tor Emancipation Hnu y ord Fra 81
4 nd 90 0niv a combustion OF Wn'g' a'' ,--,i-~
asi vas opy "a ,sa ho,ts Of LocoF ncoi'm cs',y
es tbd P,..,'.rcioaiion Did any one ever sup
CslDo" bsd fallen so low as 10 0''o'
slsnefully iaset ,,., ,ooY Att.
.a,here is the sickebing oane o. .v ~, shsls biz
Apo ~ ysx Hampshire. Throughout 'nH1 1~,,,s
bfoy lin Pierce and Benz auiio Pierce ~eiS -
o1 ,ss state filling the highest oihces su' g ,,ned
ru a.,,v organizations benjamin pI.r~s az
Es5gms on the Catholics and ftauAun .h az nv
49,, NO rroubleto remove it-no1 80 Ihu r,,oy
4 mare uBn would unoe'eo'"
IroyniDg IN apond -. .h.r3oned ali bsi
..,eiy look at these facts and co,nPsIIr nco .oe,
,s.uuen,s put snd kept ahoat ny L O0o ~ a.
4 Hser;,cr. from Dallas 70 Medery, up OF ~ y, nd
SIN the lowest depths you can sscenu and tr, with
l~, ,hen all talk of the eloquence' enc - naon and
witch Franklin Pierce con'eG DS pT T fOm carry
pst -, s The marty not sOle 70 ges t"Ve a.,
en- votes over the Wings and Free'ooue' ~ a1,,b
VI, ,ba, Franklin Pierce never openeu n.' IIs
mo inject when the question was no Ter dlscus
ppOh ,h, moi ouetenth OF the votes cast Tor fierce
ZOE; ,Ss,s for Governor voted for Emancipation, an1
~ even g. with the above comparison Oh W." ha oos
oFoco towns before US, we shou'u s a.; ,,s,e
IT, IL voes cast for Catholic Emancipation were
s no the Pierce party, still these hgures "ou'o
5ow tia, the Loco.Foco vote ior EmanclPaIo- -
onlv 7S3 while at the same election, the saIo 80
saIis6 20 900 votes for Martin, their Fierce can1~
POi1c NOR Alas "Hor this world Is gwen 10
lying OTHER TOPICS.
ho,a are MANY thoughts crowdng upon me, TO wnicn
should ike TO give expression, oet nave orS mn
,s;nea you TOO long and want TO say wore upOu
a other acts of the Pierce Loco Loco party OF view"
Tsrn.bire and one or two words more on Charles
OCop IS favorte antecedent, Benjamin Pierce' uOiH
whose veins Franklin draws bis Democratic Oioou'
ALIEN AND sEDITION LAWS.
On June 6. 1893 the New. Hampshire Legislature me'
OF HopkiD,on. BENJAMIN PeIce' TdSn Tsvlor Glmsp
a member from Marlborough John Iayi De- Los
ss declared elected Governor. Benjamin Plerce ~es
ors Of ,be Committee appointed to wait on the COY
er 10ne Joshua Haywood was appointed Chaplain.
A MINISTER sILENCED.
r,wul he reeoIlected that this was during old John
hdsm,s Administration when the Alien and Sedi!lon
Laws" Federalism &c, &c, agitated the country
June find this record rOted that, 10 consequence
OF certain expressions used by Mr.. Haywood IN MS
prayer In the House. and his emitting 70 pray Tor tue
President and Congress Of the United Sttes this day
that This House do not wish any further services from
him Chaplain and that the Assistant be directed 70
furnish him with copy thereof" THIS passed unan'
rnously AND thus because THE honest old Repuohcan
preacher refused nsut Heaven and to pray for the
authors Of the Alien and Sedition Law, Benjamin
Pierce voted TO insult and starve him.
Was II Tor Ibis that Charles o Conor praised the - 81
tecedeutf" -,
June H. Gov Gilman delivered his message IN which
he euloeized Adams and denounced Foreign Agents,
above sentiments, adopted June IA, and Benjamin
Pierce yoed for H. ted | .
Line 16 an Address 10 the President Of the Unitoa
staes (Jobn Adams was adopted, which says:
ape Fmt us Sir to express entire satisfaction the
vi,dosl and energy OF your Administration. r. lts
with pleasure contemplate the increasing hrGness u
S., 81 New Hampshire to the Administration OF the Fed
era government is much too contemplate to merit the
nsms OF division Accept Sir, united declara-
ons to support and defend the constituted authorities
our COUNTRY with lives and fortunes. Long
~
Signed by l34 names, and among them benjamin
pierce, Mr. O'Conor's beau ideal " antecedent.'
There were four nays 10 the address-Nessrs. Lang.
don, browne, Bartlett and Sanborn.
NATIONAL NATIyEISM
In the same year, (Nov. 81 1881 Committee was
appointed by the Legislature TO petition Congress TO
alter the Constitution Of the Ubited Safes respecting
qualification for Members of the Legislature Congress
Of the Uoited States. That Committee reported De
& 1898, recommending that none but naturslb0rn citi
OF the United States should be eligible to g.
Presidency well the Presidency, and recomc. .ag
also " xclude from seat In either branch of Con.
sress person who shall not have been actually nat
maiized q, the time of making this amendment, and
have been admitted citizen fourteen years at least at
the time OF such election
That ~isce of ultra Natveism which would turn Gen.
Shields AID Mr. Soue out of present Senate passed
the Now Hampshire Legislature, with Perces vote ard
Won ior htm the admiration OF the Democracy OF this
Day hd the endorsement of Charles OCOn)r; and
that too was passed about the time that Emmett Ssnp-
son, OConor, Charles father,) aud MacNeviu were
expec'C Ia this country Indeed, pretty much all the
vindctiye kind of Navem and bigotry Ia country,
had their origin among the leaders and fathers Of New
Hsupsbire loco.FocOism.
June ., 1872 the Legislature met at COncord-Mr.
Pierce estin Number from HlllsborOugh. Governor
Glmans message again denounced foreigners and sp-
pesed to native citizens 10 Ssfand Adams Ia de.
ho9ncSd toe Virginia and kentucky Resolutions of 1898
ana I'g", recently endorsed by the Baltimore Loco
foco PlatiOrm) An address echoing these sentiments
Ar 4 m Lon
Tor the address.
ALIEN LAWS ENDORSED.
June H. 1892 series of resolution IN fqror of he
alien and Sedtti0R dUs introduced into the Ne v
hampshire Legislature. One Of them was 10 these
words
"ThAt IT the Legislature Of New.Hsmpshirs for mere
eeulaiNe purposes were TO express opinion the &C
OF the General Government commonly called The Alien
and sedon blls that opinion would necessarily be that
Guy country highly erpedicnf"
fsssed; l31 recorded for II, and among them Mr.
v O'ho'- pet, Pierce.
JOHN ADAMS ENDORSED
In June, ls27, Benjamin Pierce as Goyarnor u
Hampshire sent In his message 10 the Legislature We
are told by the Loco Foce presses that Franklin Pierce
wrote his isihers messages. We have already made
one extract from this message quote again some Sec
tons eNtollng old John Adams whose Alien and Sedi.
uon laws were so POPULAR New Hampshire.
Benjamin (or rather Franklin) Pierce, says that old
Jehn Adams was one OF the most consistent patriots
and ali ueu whose names have grsced the annals of
any age aud that the memory of Adams will continue
dear q cur freedom, and lasting Republic - that
his fame Rot acquired by single enterprise but gained
by the active and ardent exertons of long lie devoted
10 the Of liberty, will continue increase with the
diffusion Of liberal principles
PIERCE OPPOSED TO GEN. JACKSON.
In ls.g benjamin Pierce was again Governor and
Franklin Pierce member of the Legislature from
The father and had the lead in party
matters In The state and long before that tme and
aaa6t
IL ls2l ed ls2e Gen. Jackson up for President
and have 1t on the authority Of Isaac ll SEQ Foco
Governor Of New Hampshire, that Franklin Pierce
Caused hi ia'her 10 take sides against Jackson At all
events Ncwiampshire went AZ both elections a9aiEa
Ten. Jackson. | presume Franklin had very lns
trouble IA bringing Ben over, be had originally been
a FedeiOst and In favor Of Alien and SedtiOn laws
Anti Co bolic tests, and such New Hampshire Loco
toco aruscments were instlcd into Franklin Ia his
youth.
PIERCI'S = ANfIIT