The daily union., 1852-03-12
The National Intelligsaeer Of yesterday gives the re-
suit Of the election held in New Hampshire Tuesday,
for members OF the legislature, follows:
wings and Tree s0ners
Democrats. .65
+ No choice.


Democrats.
No choice -
sThs result is presumed TO indicate the re- election of
Hon. John 7. Hale to the United States Senate"
Here we have the wings and free. soilers' classed
together without discrimination birds of feather
and then have the announcement calmly made that
the reelection of Mr. Hale the Senate is anticipated in
the event that the combined forces of the wings, free
soilers and aboonis,s can command majority in the
next New Hampshire Legislature. One would suppose
that the senior organ OF the administration the cunning
Of whose right hand is continually taxed to the uttermo.
by efforts convince the public that it really desires to
restore harmony and put end to agitation, would de-
nounce the alliance in New Hampshire, which has for
its object the Teelection 10 the Senate OF an agia.
tor The senior organ has words of denuncaton for
the New Hampshire coaitiCn although il Processes de-
sire cessation OF sectional controversy 1t rather looks
with satisfaction schenewhch ay result defeating
the earnest wish Of the New Hampshire democracy to send
to the Senate one who will aid in checking the career o
ac,oD and in restoring 10 tine different sections of the
confederacy those kindly sentiments which gave birth to
the constitution.
The administration has declared its attachment 10
the Union at the street corners with loud voice. and
the supporters OF the adminstraton-indeed the whole
whig party Of the Soulhhave claimed for il the credit
OF having preserved the Union from the violence of fac
ton by thwarng the purposes of those who endeavored
keep alive the public excitement. and prevent the
cess OF those measures which Congress had adopted
for public safety. Now we see the whig party
in New Hampshire pursuing the same course which
brought those dangers upon that well nigh destroyed
the Union while the organs of the administration and of
whg sentiment orgeu OF their country in their hatred
the democratic party, encourage. by their silent
quiescence, the wings Of New Hampshire in lending
their support 10 dangerous coalition. When Mr..
Hale was converted in night, and deserted the
New Hampshire democracy the slavery question,
the wings and abolitionists Immediately united, and
BY their union sent him TO the Senate OF the United
States The same course pursued by the whg
party throughout the northern States until the abo-
lition sentiment was made formidable, and the whig
party OF the North became thoroughly infected and
the confederacy was forced 10 the verge OF ruin.
Il was to be hoped that the whig party would
gather nstrucli,n from the past, and be induced to
abandon those practices which experience had proved to
be so full Of peril to the country. The whig party OF
the North did not pursue this patriotic regard-
ed the temporary success of party imporsn, than
the permanent welfare OF the confederacy. As
the measures OF compromise passed. the wings united
with the aboiionss in assaling the fugitive slave law
wherever the democratic party could be injured by such
line OF policy and not only in county and town meet
inQs but in their State conventions, they adopted reso.
utions which invited abolition alliances, and made such
nominations as would invite abolition support The or
gans OF the whg party in this city and in the North
either remained silent openly applauded this conduct OF
the northern wings, even while they were striving to
convince the people OF the South that the administration
would enforce the fugiveslavc law, and that the whg
par,y would sustain its efforts in that behalf.