The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-17
Our Boston Correspondence.

BosroN, Nov Is, 1853.
The Election in Observation-Disclosures of the Defeat Of tie
RefWmers-CoTection.
The election of yesterday did not draw out 10 full
vote expected, but it drew out a number sua
GENTLY large to prevent the adoption of the ne const
tution-as for convenen sake, will call it, though
it is now old enough to be dead and bursd-bsneath
mountain of slain Everybody ha, been eisappointd d,
the wings most Of all who had hope of doing anything
until after the of the Irish Catholic move
ment, the rating of ninent free sellers and
the issuing of CushDgs ukase These three things
trbuted to the defeat Of the proposal of the
ton, but in very unequal degrees The Irish movement
directed by the priests took not less than six
votes from the constitution and placed them on the
side Of the old; yet well the trck that
up to about the 9Th of November the coalitionists
could not be made to believe that there anything
il. They have found, to their c,st that there
great deal in it. The Irish persuaded that they
to have control of Boston, and they prefer to
have the city cut up that the six forty
four representatives shall be theirs The constitu
ton provided for the cutting up of the city into districts
and this they rather their father confessors did
like Hence the enormous vote in Boston against the
new constitut ton, at least 500 of which fro
voters of foreign birth. In Lowell Cnarle wn Cam
bridge, Waham and several other places coming uu-
der Il head Of cities and large 500
foreign votes went the way taken from tbs de-
mocratic side eceLtly ground out" through the
process of naturalization There many Irish
scattered the state working on far ms on rsroa s
in families As help, in factories in small towns Nc
who probably sweed the Irish vote adversely the
stitution TO At least 1900 600 at least above the
jory that there is against IT, Thss much for the
of the ish Catholic element which dreamed AZ
as likely to influence tht result until it too late to
counteract the evil T. majority in the ,nvsntoa
such fools as to place something connection with the
constitution the provision with reference sectaran
schools which rous the prejudics Of the Irish who
have paid back what Trey believed to be salt
feared would be an injury, with of : urous
interest that would have psddenedth of Shyock
himself Yet If the prov sion referred ts had been left
entirely off the wings would probably have appealed to
the peucces Of our Protestant population and defeated
the reformers in that way.
The rafting of Parey and Adams Is estimated to have
damaged the new consution .wo thousand votes,
by free soiefs themselves cannot say how accurate
this statement s but it does strike biug all
exaggerated As 10 Cusnngs ukAse it hurt the
stutlon this it parsly two three hun
urea aemocIstc ~orxng pohtcans, part OF wnom nave
are in Office and hundreds of men If not thousanda
Mt :. brought out You know What influence
three four active men have 10 to 10 the way Of
getting out full vote STILL think, that the entire da
mage the constitution by Cushngs inter in he
matter cannot be estimated above two thousand He
did not hur, his old friends however by speaking through
the Washington Union in favor OF the constitution
which amendment to his ukase ~as published nere
Saturday last This act the huDke OF all sorts against
the had serious ideas OF going t, the
support Of H. Everything went against the reo-msrs,
and they have been completely laid out though tue wing
vote Is not so large as it was last year.
The Iegsa ure is wh!gsish by majority in the -
nate, about sixty In the House. The II sYuh
st secured by the coalition had thu ct
organization common -ense for the various toms n
almost entirely tina. idle Blu. hopes enter
taiLed Of any such by coaouiss though they do
talk Of what might be done but wi DOT
Let into which fell In my letter OF
November Mr. Brown, councillor for the Essex district
In State government OF 1852, did not for
Cushing's confirmation justice e t. Supreme
Be imp ortuned to do and almost bored TO death
by Mr. Cusb gs friendstoa much greater extent than
descrihet in my letter of the 9th lust Among other
taons that made Mr.. Btlwn 10 In luce
him TO support Mr. Cushing, thus That IL appointed
to Office exalted character he would better
to defend the coalition at Warrington shouli emocrat
decentralization succeed to that of Mr. Fillmore Mr.
Brown would not lister 70 any Of thAss
though Mr.. Raptoul the chief person employed IN
making them. The last tine that Mr. Brown Jaw Nc
Rant6u was occasion VIII the latter gentleman
used all bia powers Of argument get him to support
Gen Cu.bioKs Iomtnatisn. but 1t all in 81
averss was Mr. Brown to supp yrtng Gen Cu-bing hat
frmstion, that he might I'd his vote against am
All the rstt Of what stated with respect appoat
meyt Of Mr.. Gu bng and his ecton with soles
In the council ia true and is what SAID his
endesv rirg TO tie support Of Mr. BrDwn--but
which that gentleman would give Nv was
based what believed to be good authority The ether
facts stated notorious here Mr.. Brown is extremely
anxious to have this correction made, oe cibsiers
that voted for Gen. Cushing I'd dRrsosd
him he would not IL believed that he did any
thsg of the k Please do him the justice and
favor TO publish this paragraph. Altoona
ACCIDENT on TIE ERIE RAILR,AD.-The day ex-
press which LETT New Y,rs the lstn