The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-08
The following is the list Of candidates for Congress-

Of ell parties -
fr2hsa EIRalds g. g. las F sSsms sssss
%s:y Ss;5A IiSS;l;y,, bSyl;y, SH H,1iiI9,n. Es
ts SS:I5sis SPs saSSs aSSs Jr j T. T. bi beISs
s. 4. Wentworth B. i. Butler Henry Wis9n
F. Soddreh S Gtswo 'ass ko5ason aSsan'
These the regular candidates but there quite
number Of hreguiars in nomination In No. !, A. ".
Austin lately wing but bunker democrat is the
"toltipg candidate is Mr. Lord in No. g. In No I,
the bolters have nominated Gorham Brooks against Mr.
Banks. Those two gentlemen may be taken as represen
tatves Of the two extremes OF society. Mr. Banks is
mechanic aud has to Mchelets expression. known
the toll and tedum Of the shop By his own exertioss
in Massachusetts lie is his own work MIR Brooks, on
the other hand is the Of his father the late Peter
O Brooks who OF greatest property ho-ers
and inherited great fortune. He also made second
great fortune merchant and married third, the
say the coatonists accounts for his hunkegism. How
much of n democrat he Is do not know but gentle
msn told me the other day that General Pierce once
sought an Introduction to him. on the ground that
man with couple of millions being democrat must De
re oo.n & .h % Ins nsnsdat while II Mr. BanR i
thoroue going Pierce democrat There was however,
democratic plurality In the district at the Presidential
may be beBsan after all to the confusion Of the
hupkers No Iregasr candidate had been nominated in
done by the Tewksbury Farmer to get up a oppo-
siton ticket to Mr. Butler but although have made
DONE The Post refuses to support Mr.. Hood the
democratic candidate in old No (vacancy) and new
No and the Courier refuses to support Mr. Fay the
whig candidate in old No. 2. An examination OF the
votes at the Presidential election shows that the whgs
are in minority in every congressional dirict OF the
State.
have looked. carefully over Mr. winthrop's anony
nous Card and cannot find that 1t contains anything
Of real consequence That he should have written
much to say 80 little is at all credabe to his intel
sct 1t Is the production Of bitterly disappointed
Dan-acrid, sour and somewhat ysnemous. lie com som-
just before Mr. Websters death the whig papers were
busy in proving that Mr. Winthrop had been Scott man
from the besnnipg and that did not establish the fact
of at least his political enmy Mr. Webster what could
have done so. But Mr. Winthrop's many failures Of
y polished Beaten senstor beaten for tho governor
ship laid aside by his party when has fair prospect OF
fee by Edward Everett, of no political account
whatever wonder that he Is In rage understand
frt OF his friends that his Gard never would
have been published had not been for Mr. Everet ap
point an that seemed to give the --LATEST
OF contradictions to the statements made by bis int-
mates viz. that the President had once offered him the
place Mr. winthrop reads Horace and will understand
the e-Sede rcst equiiem ara cra which an 'emi'
peut bsndn hath thus exempli6ed-
Still though the headong cavalier
Der rough and smooth In wild career
Seems racing with the wind;
His sad companon--ghastly pale
And darksome as n widows veil,
Csre-keeps her seat behind
Ivoud he well for all politicians TO remember that
they riding double and that pride may have
Iall
Mr. Quincy has already disposed Of third portion of
the City Wharf property that he bought the other day
at very large advance should he sell all at the same
rates he will make immense profit on his purchase
another proof the city authorities hardly knew what
hey we're about when they sold the property
The Nationals dramatic company has, on the whole
absorbed in politics that they have not had time
tend discrminatng)y 20 the mimic life OF stage feel
thankful that another week will enable to treat
Of some other subjects
have had strong proof given OF the correctness Of
MT, bfodheaAs. statement about what Mr Neos'e