Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1852-03-24
CITY RALEIGH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY MORNING MARCH
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.
A Correspondent of the Washington Union, writ.
ing from Concord gives the following account Of the
glorious result in New Hampshire:
''It is with the highest satisfaction that send you
the result Of election Our most sanguine expec
ta'lons are more than realized. The democrats all
through the State upon the single issue Of the
Compromise, the Union, and the Constitution. They
were met by the whig party proper, the old abolition
lists, the freesoers, and the temperance mania, and
almost the entire body of the clergy-more thorough
ly organized than they have ever before been, and
animated by the most confident hope of success re.
ceiving much substantial aid'' from Massachusetts
wings, and not 4 little from Washington. When it
is remembered that within eight years have been
twice betrayed by prominent and leading men in our
paty that the freesoil candidate for governor, bu;
two years ago high in the confidence of the demo.
Gratis, has been all winter the stump, appealing
the religious Prejgdices of the people that Hale and
Tuck left their places in the Senate and House, and
came all the way from Washington to regulate and
take of election that the additional element
of the Maine liquor law' pressed into the
vass -the result is most astonishing and reflects the
highest credit upon the patriotism and integrity of the
democracy of the Granite State. account for it
other ground than that of their strong and abb
ding attachment to the Constitution and the Union,
and ,o the Jeffersonian principles of their party.
IniHistown the democrats threw the largest vote
they ever cast but were able to succeed against
the combined influence of federalism and free-soism.
We defeated, howeveh,.those renegades from
party-candidates for Observation-Disclosures and
French. There was a: perfect understanding and
union with the Webster wings and free-soers, with
the avowed object Of repeating the fugitiveslave law,
and of sending Hale back the United States Senate
and to accomplish such results, none were more
tive here than those government officers to whom the
Union-loving wings have giyeH place and Influence.
Yes the postmaster pension agent, secret inspector,
fIco horo ALI in hair In
promote the objects of this most unholy coalition.
They were tte principal fagers. To General Pierce
we greatly indebted for the decided sta nd he has
taken, from first to last, against the Hale and Atwood
movement, and in favor Of the Compromise and the
Union. But most of all, and above all, are We in
debted for this unparalleled victory the neli
gence fidelity, and patriotism of the democrrc mass
es-the people. Treachery and falsehood may mis-
lead them for the moment, but "the sober second
thought always sets them right again. New Hamp-
shire is sure for the nominee Of the Batmore Con-
vention by at least 5000. Yours, truly
So it seems that Mr.. Fllmore's officers il Concord
did all they could to defeat the Democracy and to
secure the reelection Of Hale ! Mark the language
of the Unions correspondent; "The postmaster,
pension-agent cretinspector, and agents
here did all in their power to promote the objects of
this unhoy coaition-they the princal fugers."
Will these men be removed for thus I" bringing the
patronage of the government into conflict with the
freedom Of elections" We predict they will not
The Boston Post concludes notice Of this triumph
in New Hampshire as follows:
swell, the noble boys Of the Granite State have
met the piebald combination sngle.handed and have
routed them bravely and we'll. Our fgures-we take
them from the Atlas-wil give the result. Martin
is elected governor by the people. The democracy
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 o7en fair, frank, and manly fight. They planted
themselves the old fashioned democratic platform
exactly such platform as the next President of
these United States will stand and thus, without
lodging the question, with heads up and banners
having them fidelity to the Constitution and the
Union hanging the outer wall, they went into the
battle and came out of it victorious.
This is more than an ordinary victory-werth more
than common shout. 1t is the opening scene of the
great presidential drama. To New Hampshire it fell
in motion the democratic ball; and hence all
eyes were upon her, to whether the bold, unpar-
aeled movement of 185l-the unique, cleansing,
Atwood process-would be sustained by the people
in 1852. whether it would be rebuked. Thirty in
depent States were looking upon her for this purpose
and it cannot be denied that democrats looked with
misgvngs, and the freesoiers with great deal
! of confidence. The result is that New Hampshire
has put herself, where she righfuly belongs, the
side of the party that Jefferson founded, Madison
adorned and Jackson restored. All honor to the ser
ling STATESMEN Of that State for their bodness and
independence-and to the democracy for their union
and fidelity. Behold how BRIGHTLY breaks the morn!
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