The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-03
Our New Hampshire Correspondence.
The Legislative Proceedings Relative to the Adm,,a-
lstrdtiOn.

CONCORD N. H., June 30 1853.
The Legislative Proceedings Relative to the Ad,s-
istration.
Taking it for granted that you desire to know,
and to give to the readers of the HERALD true ac-
count Of the state of things in the political dig
gings hereabouts, and inasmuch as your occasional
correspondent here, Pennacook." is in the interest
Of set of politicians who are not over anxious to
have the precise truth known abroad | have un-
dertaken to give you an account OF things as they
are.
Not exactly satisfied with the underground effects
of the proceedings of the late Democratic State Con-
vention held in this place the 9th inst, those
WHO presume to be the particular friends of Gen.
Pierce and his policy went to work to get an ex-
preston from the Legislature (Which is largely
dcmocIatic) in favor Of the General and his policy.
Fearing that the course of Mr.. Burke was causing
great deal of mischief by setting into motion more
disa1ected elements than they had supposed could
possibly exist in this State, the home Of the Presi.
dent, they conceived the plan of crushing him and
all his ympathizers by Legislative endorsement Of
Il President and his policy, including his free soil
ard coalition appointments. Hence, in order to
carry out the scheme, sIr. Aver, OF Manchester, n
young and very respectable member Of the House Of
Representatives, was selected to initiate the pro-
ceedings. He began by moving that the portion Of
the Governors message relating to national aflirs
be referred to q select committee. The motion was
carried the committee appointed and he of fcourse
placed at its head He then prepared, or had pre-
paled for him. series of resolutions, it il said not
only approving the general policy Of the President but
also endorsing fully all his appointments On show
ing his resolutions and feeling the pulses of the mem
bers he found that they would stand such stuff
thut. They would stand by the President, and eu-
dorsc him in general terms but they would not
swallow down his free soil aud abolition appoint,
ments On thispont three fourths Of them were with
MI Burke and for the "Old Guard,r of which he
is now captain. Mr.. AVER therefore, modified his
resolutions il they were in the shape in which it is
said they were originally drafted aud reported them
from his committee in the following form, on yes
terday:--
Resolved by the Senate and House of Repre- en- saye
in General Court consened Tnat the people Of New
Hsmpshre firmly adhere 10 those great princires of
public policy upon which the present ltiona admins
ttatcn came into power principles upon wnc1 the
Union founded, and 10 vbich uly Indebted
fur ~ surIa, sing pro pe,it' aud grandeur.
Received hat IN the election of franklin Pierce to the
deDcy tha people called 10 tnsir chief
stsn patriot profoundly solc GUS Tor the Welfare Of
home and abroad, in whom every confidence be
plsced and in whom every just expectation win be real
lied.
Resolved II at we cordially approve the principles and
policy eloqut ntly set forth in the RESIDENTS nau
guIal address, AID that Sew Hampshire viii heartily
sustain her distinguished in his earnest and patriotic
.n6eavors to carry those principles into effect in the
Iracticsl ad ministration of the government.
Resolved That in the opinion of this legislature due
regard to the ntei ests and safety Of the United States
tquites that future European colony dominion
q ruld ba established upon this continent
me resolutions in this form were entirely accept
| ale to all sections Of the democratic party. The