Eastern times., 1853-01-13

| sci and advice. The democrats look OH With Q
great degree Of cruel equanimity. They ap'
pear satisfied with the first election OF Presi-
dent deeming it all that is necessary on the
part Of the Senate to Ee prepared to eject the
complete organization ostke government
Augusta. Jan. 10th, 1868.
The wings succeeded in electing orer Gga'"
their President OF the Senate, Saturday. hr'
Butman received Il votes, Mr.. Cary 2. Mr.
Talbot 2, Mr.. MuzEy /. and Mr.. Clark L.
This result was satisfactory, though Bar. But
man received no more votes on the second than
on the first election. He made another speech
Of acceptance. and again took his seat in the
Presidents chair. He presides with dlgni-
~ and ease. The wings then went into the
minor offices and swept every democratic Of
ficer and aspirant from the board. The officers
are as follows samuel Butman, President /;
Lewis C. Cowan, Secretary; Wm. Ct. Clark. AS
sistant Secretary; Thomas n. Aver, Messenger;
and Peter A. Dalton, Assistant Messenger
This was very generous, and shows what the
wings will do, give them the power. 1t the
democratic senators submit 20 this dictatcrial
policy after the vacancies are filled, t must
be because they are obliged to do it. In
the House, the Speaker announced shs Stsnd-
ing CommittoeS - fOllowa:
On Eeetions- Tabor Of Houlioa, Hill Of
Bangor. OBrien Of Warren, Harris OF Minot,
Eaton Of Plymouth, Berry Of Roeklsnd, Pat
terson Of Freeman.
EngroSsed bills-Hammond Of Elliot, Ben
jamin of Patcn, Sliingss Of Berwick, Nye
Of Watervile, knight OF Garland, Lunt Of
Brunswick, Hubbard of Paris.
Findnce-Smith of Calais. Joy of Lining
ton, Chase of Portland, Mouton of Brewer,
Cochran Of Marlborough, Manter OF Indus
Try, Wood of Camden.
Bills in third reading Quimby of West
brook, Currier OF Pennington, Hamilton of
Waterboro,' Curtis of Freeport, Millken OF
Lincolnviile, Wsterhonse OF Detroit, New
begin Of Milford.
County estimdtes-Thompsou Of Gardiner,
Cram OF Bridgton, Gilchrist of ST. George,
Kilby of Dennysyille, Lord of Sanford, Al
len OF Orono, Tibbeus of Lowell.
Pay Roll Webber of Monroe, Warren Of
Canaan, Smith Of Vinahaven, Ciley Of IRE
mont. Farrow of Washington, Beath of
Boothbay, Waterman Of Poland.
Lcave of Absence - Ramsdel Of Acton,
Bowker of Marshfed, Hulchins OF Penob-
scot, Tilton of Cornville, Richardson of JEFF
ferson, Crosby Of Embden, Carter of Mont
vile.
Change Of Names-Smi,h Of Wilton, JOnks
Of Brownvle, Meserve of Dresden.
On Monday, notices of the organization Of
both Houses were transmitted. In the Senate
the Committee OH Senatorial votes reported
John J. Holman, elected by the Senate from
the 18th Senatorial District. Mr.. Holman took
and subscribed the oaths of Office and took his
seat This makes the Senate stand Ii wings
to democrats. and there are eight vacancies,
In the House, Mr.. Tabor, from the Commit
the on Elections, reported Robert Potter, Jr.,
elected from the Waldo District The seat is
held by Samuel Gordon. The wings opposed
the acceptance of the report, and after consid
cradle discussion the report was re-committed,
~ TO 65, thus causing another days delay in
the organization Of the government. Pending
the discussion, the Secretary Of State laid on
the tables of the House and Senate, the re-
LuIQ6 OF VOLeS IOI oONeTnOE 1n0I0 Two
contested election cases in the House.
The wings are making desperate effort to
trade with portion of the democrats and elect
Crosby for Governor. Dut shere is little
chance of success. A number of outside whig
tacticians are pressing the trade with zeal. and
among them is the newly elected Congressman
from Lincoln. II is difficult to find a demo
c,at so lost to all sense of integrity and honor
as to hold out any encouragement TO them for
the consummation of such corrupt bargain,
and am glad to be able TO say that several
prominent wings totally oppose such bargain.
Gov. Hubbard's reelection may be confidently
relied upon. and the Senator question will be
satisfactorily adjusted. The democrats as a
whole go for the harmony Of the party, and
the sentiment is universal that The man Who
will intsrpcse his influence 10 prevent il, is on
ly fit for "treason, stratagem and spoils."
In relation TO the delay Of organization in
the Senate, whereby the State was subjected
10 needless expense, the following Temsrks FROM
the Age are 10 the point:
We say, then, the whig majority had erH-
pie power 10 have organized on "Wednesday,
and that the failure 10 do so is either atiribu-
table 10 their obsiinacy or 10 a lamenfable
want Of knowledge of the various parlia
mentnry modes which exist for accomplish
ing the object ; and in either event are re-
sponsible for the delay in the organization.
AUGUSTA, JAN Ilth, 1859.
To-day, a singular state of things exists
The vacancies in the Senate were filled in con-
vention, and four democretc and four whig
Senators were elected. In the Cumberland
district, Messrs. Mann and Dunnells, (demo-
Gratis, and Messrs. Lowell and Vinton (whigs)
were elected
In the Waldo district, Daniel Vina, demo
craft and Nelson Dingley and John T. Rowe,
(whigs) were elected.
In the Hancock district, John Bridges, (dem-
ocrat) elected. The results the wings have
the Senate. The parties stand as follows g
Democrats 13: Wings, l6; Freesoilers, q
Whig majority over all, l.
Matters look as though the government of
the State would go into the hands of the wings
through the miserable quarTels of the demo-
cratic party. Somebody is to blame, that is
certain The state of affairs existing, when
democrats vote for wings out of spite, and
when the ruinous liquor question takes preee-