The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-04-10

The New Hampshire Bisettsn.
The hr.. good sign we have seen from
tho NcFth, is the result of the late election
in New Hampshire. When we consider
thu influences that were brought to bear
againt the democracy. and not the least
smong these. the fugitive slave bill, the re-.
suli is cheering to the true friends OF the
Union.
The result Of the late election IN the
Granite State is, IN all respects. one OF the
most gratifying signs of the times. Not
only were the wings md free soilers in full
coalition against the democracy, but Va.
ric"s other loca! influences taluded to in
the letter given below were arraved in the
same interest; aud over them al the ma
,ional democratic party has achieved III.
unph, tho completeness OF which, in view
of ali the hcts of the case, may well he
deemed astonishing even in the staunch de.
mccracy Of New Hampshire.
The democratic governor is elected by a
clear majority of some 800. while n, the
las. election the democratic candidate lack ed
some THREE honsaad Of an election by the
people. 10 -ddtion To this. the democrats
have carried the house by commanding
majority OF more ,h-n ffS, ard have elected
sweep, and attests the power Of the demo.
cratic patty against MI the Influences that
could be arraved against it. The most
gratifying part of the whole result is that
the democracy from the frs; planted itself
upon the broadcast national ground Of the
faithful maintenance of the Compromise,
aud fought The battle of the peace aud tran.
guilty of the Union aga:ns, all the elements
OF the anti slavery agitation.
We append a letter upon the subject
which we have received from the scene of
operations, aud we add 70 his an article
from the Boston Post Wash. Union,
Covconp. Marrh ~, 1872.
To tho Editor Of he Union.
IL is with the highest satisfaction that !
send YOU the result of our election. Our
most sanguine expectations are more than
resllscd The democrats all through the
State went upon the sngle issue ct the
Comprcmisc, the Union. a4d the topst'tu-
ton They were met BY the wing party
proper, the old aboIi,ionlsts, the free. soilers'
aud the temperance maria, and almost the
entire body OF the clergy more thoroughly
organized than they have ever before been,
and animated by the most confident hope
of success. receiving n,nrh substantial
aid' from Massachusetts wings, aud not
little from Wasi,iuuton. When 1t is re-.
memhercd that vr,fn right Years we have
been twle. betrayed ny prominent mud lend
ing mcn IN oar party; that the ire n"ii
candidate Tor governor but two Years ago
hi.h in th. confidence 81 the democrats.
To the religions prei.dices al the people
that Hale aud feck lett their places IN the
Scoate aud House. and came all the way
from Washington to regulate and take care
oi our election that the additional ele'
ment ol She " Na.nc liquor law was dressed
into the canvass the rcsuii is most aston.
.hinc, and reflects the highest credit upon
the patriotism AND integrity ol the drmoc.
racy OF the Grantc State. csr account
for /, on no other ground than that OF their
strong and abiding attachment to the Con
s,itu,on and the mon. aud 10 the Jet'erso.
usn principles Of their party.
IN this town the democrats threw the
srges, vote they ever cast, but were not
able To succeed against The combined 1910
rncc of federalism and free so,llsm. We
defeated, however, those rencgades from
l., T. "a,
Fowler and frcreh There was u perfect
understanding and union with the We hstef
wings and free soilers with the svowed OBJ
lect OF repeating the fugitive slave law, and
OF sending Hale back to the United STATES
senate aud 10 accomplish such results,
none wer. more active here than those gov
eminent officers to whom the 'uon.loying
wings have given place and influence. Yes
the postmaster. pension agent, secret IN
spector. and post office agen's here, dad all
in their power to promote the Objects oi
iii. most unholy coalition, They were the
priucipal nuelcrs. To General Pierce we
are rresti, indebted Tor the decided stand he
has taken, from first to last, against the
Hale anI Atwood movement, aud IN favor
OF the Compromise and the Union hn,
most OF all. aud above ALL are we indebted
Tor this mast unparalleled victory to the m
t.lliyence. fidelity. and patriotism OF the
democratic uasses--,he people. Ireachery
and hls.hood may mslead them tor the
moment, but the sober second thought
always sets them RIGHT again. New uh'np
,h,r. ia sure for the nominee oi the Balti'
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