The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14

pfomoton Il their Interests and haPpness not inconss
tsat with the provisions Of that sacred instrument and
may sssk to awaken the slumbsrng spirit Of abolition
ism or resusctsts the dangerous fires Of dsunion
s IN b1 u; q s
an amnesty factions that have for years srrayed
tie Condition q unqu.sS recognition Of and adhesion
to It's principles, and undoubted ASSURANCE OF future
Here followed the resolution stricken Quit
Resolved That the democracy OF New Hampshire
have the reasonable expansion OF the area
ton OF Texas and the receay acquired PROVINCES OF
Mexico and hence, also, they are IN favor OF the &C
QUESTION and annexation Of Cuba and the Sand xich
Islands as soon as they can be obtained without vio
apg the honor Of the republic or the rights OF other
nations. . -
G. Resolved That to the policy and Of the de-
mocratc party the Union indebted for the acquisition
OF Louisiana Florida, Iexas California Oregon, Utah
and New Mexico thus extending the dominion of the
republic the shores of the Atlantic those OF the
Pacific increasing It's to than treble its size at
of the Revolution, and advancing TO the first
rank Ct rations in dignity, power and grandeur.
T. Fesolyed That the people Of New Harshre are In
favor of rugaty ana economy in the expenditure of the
public money that they opposed 10 too much legis
ton for special and private interests that they vie
with alarm the multiplication and encroaching dispos
ton Of corporations and that they earnestly desire
those who represent them in the legislative councils of
the State to watch carefully in the present crisis
the tree OF the people taking that they be
not put in peril by the continuance of of legisa
ton which tends to benefit the few than the many
ami whch must in the end result in the transfer of the
political of the State from the people to an allied
band Of soulless and irresponsible cor porations.
The State Central Committee was nominated by the
delegations from the several counties, and agreed TO
as follows
Rockingham -Neheriah Colby of Gambia John NJ.
Strafcrd-George W. Brasbridse, of Sommersworth ;
Charles W. woodman, q Dover.
BeihTdp.-Ssmuel Baldwin, OF Meredith Robert s.
We oster OF Barnstead.
Carroll Thomas Wilton, OF wolfborough; C. W.
NJ. Htnap, of BARTLETT
A7Timack John George. Edson Hill of Concord.
H,astoa orgh.-samuel Aver Of Manchester SAM
ne! III Wilcox. of Frsncesown.
Chesh,re.-Alorzo Bascom of Jaffrey II. A. Bill, OF
Sullivan Edmund Burke Of Newport; David Mont.
gop,eTy of Acworth.
rqfbn-N. B. Felton,, Of Haverhin Samuel Her.
Coos james NJ Rix, of Lancaster aazsa B.del, of
Colebrook.
John H. George, Esq, of Concord was appointed
to call the first meeting of the above committee, and
the next Convention to be held in Concord on the
second Thursday next following the first Wednes-
day of June" 1854.
BY the above summary of the proceedings of our
democratic politicians, you wisee that MIR. Burkes
attempt on behalf of the "Old Guard, to head Gen.
Pierce because he will not give them all the Offices,
has proved complete failure at least so far as the
Presidents native State is con erned. What the re-
suit is to be elsewhere we don't know, but nous
rGons. The young democracy here claim triumph,
and say Mr. Burkes OLD guard is nothing more nor
less than the concentrated tail Of old fogysm, who
want to guard Uncle Sans money chests forever
and ever, amen, and can't. They also assert that
the "Old Guard" will soon probably receive large
accessions to its ranks from among the disappointed
office seekers Numbering ten hundred to every one
apponted)-that the abolitionists, in this quarter
are already siding with the malcontents; and that
large numbers of Georgia Union men and Missis-
sppi Southern rights disciples are anxiously ex-
pected to do likewise. Well, ''potics make strange
bedfellows, that's fact. Lucky that you and are
above them, isn't it, Mr.. Bennett? At the age of
thirty we were as bad as the worst PENNACooK.