New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-09
NEw- HAMpsHIRE.-The vote for Speak

NEw. HAMpsHIRE.-The vote for Speak
or in the New. Hampshire Legislature (HouseI
stood-Geo. w. kittredge Opp 1884, lchabod
Bartlett (Whig) OIL; VIM. III. Cove free Soil y;
scattering 10: Kittredge over all %. Thomas J..
Whipple was chosen Clerk by still stronger vote
In the Senate, John s. Wells was chosen Presi-
dent and the two vacancies filed by the choice OF
the regular candidates, though their Wing OPP
penents stood highest in the popular vote. Thus
filed, the Senate stands 10 Opposition, Wing.
The votes for Governor were officially counted
and declared TO stand
Noah Martin Opp 30,s07 John Atwood, IndFS.94 19
Thos E. SAWYER, w 49, $50 Scattering ..-....-. 2o9
Whole No. 6O,4O5 Necessary for choice 80 2OJ q
Martins maj
OF the FIVE Councillor Districts, No. 4 elected a
Wing, James Batcheler) Nos. |, ,, D, chose
Moses Eaton, Joseph ii. Smith, and Russell Cox
(styled Democrats,l and No. 3 had made no choice.
The Legislature of course chose Samuel Butter
field, (Opp) who had plurality of the popular
vote
Gov. Martins Message commends Education, a
Reform School, Kossuth the Slavery Compromise,
sc. 1t is non committal on the Maine Law.
NEw-HAMPsHIRE.-Th Inauguration of
Hon Noah Martin a. G vernon of New Hampshire took
Mace on Thursday. The address OF the Governor Is
cutie long document, In which he enters al considera-
bic lenet into State affairs. He congratuates the Leg
isature and the people on the prosperous CONDITION oil
the State praises the school syte but recommends an
of the range of instruction. so as to secure
the introduction Of elementary works upon agricultural
chemistry and physiology and suggests the prophecy
of raising more money than heretofore for the sup
port of common schools and ao the appointment oil an
Agricultural Commission for the benefit Of that depart
pient OF industry. - A..
The Indebtedness of the State, June, 1851 was &c.
700 So which has been diminished than ten thou
sand dollars during the year leaving the state debt al
the present time about Sb6,OJO -
The Asylum for the Insane Is In prosperous condi-
ton Ms also the affairs Of the State Prison.
The Governor has word 10 say about corporanons'
which he thinks have apparently outrun business de-
mspds and means He suggests whether tue time las
not arrived when would be well for us TO pause ana
consider corporate interests aud their tendencies
that In any future action upon the subject OF
tstion may be guided by the impartial light Oh ma
The estsblshment of State reform school Is recon-
mended.
After some general remarks the right OF suffrage
the Governor raises the inquiry whether the Is SUI
fcieptly guarded in all localities In the State and wheth
er any additional tgislston would tend more completely
10 carry out the intention Of fathers In It's establish
Aluson IA made to the efforts Of the friends Of tempe
rance TO procure the passage Of liquor Law similar %
that Of Maine. The GOVERNOR In a rev non
remarks refers the subject 10 the Legislature.
The Governor eulogizes hossuth IN glowing terms
and holds that we bound faNorth nonnterNeno
principle of the law Of nations BY every means noi~
and rational -
The messages concludes with approval OF the Gem
rroYIse measures including the Fugitive Slave Law, o
which the Governor says, however mucn may pc ~
ere,ted that force OF crcumstanc,s called ior tns
ment vet the obligations Of the Constitution and the love
of the Union unite in the snance Of It's necessity and
binding force"