New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-09
NEU- HAMPSHIRE LEGiSLATURE--bhIS
TRADE AT HEADQUARTERS.

couesrondenee of The n Y. Tribune.
Concord, n. H. Wednesday, June !, 1854.
Won have no doubt been notified by telegraph, ere this
Of the result Of baong here to-day for Speaker Of the
u.o Of Representatives shortly after the Legislature
o..ohsd the roll of the House called and every
member elect presented his credentials. The ballot Tor
Sneaker shows that every member voted ihefe "oie
th,ee hundred and ten votes cast r. X Chase tAamnis-
ratou pemocrat had l56, and NJ w. Tappan tFree-Son
and Whie, had l53; scattering lBurkel l.
The Burke Democrats "caved in to the Admnlstra-
ton much TO the surprise and CONSERVATION oil their ead
or. Edmund Burke and voted for Chase Burke Is mere
AM did all he could to prevent it. The Hunkers are In
high glee They have got more than they eNpec'eo ooo
further facts will show how il was DONE
surveyor of the port of Portsmouth under Polk,
who retired from office with Old claim against the Gov-
erpmen represents town on the banks oil the rsca"-
qua He has recently met with sudden conversion
shortly after the March election he came out strong Tor
Ruke and against the Administration IN general ana
Harry Hubbard in particular He became quito actVo
until about ten days since when he had sudden can 70
vis, Washington whittier he went Ile appeared IN ms
seat today and voted for the Administration Speaker
He saws he got his claim and showed chock upon the
United States Treasury of five hundred dollars
Col Whipple chief sculion of the Kitchen Cabnet az
Washington is here with plenty Of money to buy mp every
man who is in the market.
Ur0h Lampey, guano Commissioner whose ncaa
quarters is between New-Yok City and the White House,
and one of Gov Martins Council here Dragging that ne
has bought up from Wings and that he could have had s
if he wanted them.
Cen Peaselee Collector of the Custom-Ilouse at bos
TON and Robert Means ~ Center and others OF his
INSPECTORS are here working hard
Harry Hubbard has been here and having accomplished
his work has left for Washington
The Wbios end Free-SoiIers united and firm IN their
onposton 10 the Nebraska vllany. The election OF Mr.
Chase rs Speaker is not considered test question mere
as many mombers supposed to be governed IN 'ne
votes by personal considerations. At an curly day. Q
series of Ant-Nebraka resolutions will be presented,
when the Legislature will present very different 'front.'
from that shown to-day. The Administration, 1t Is bc-
leyed will not show a respectable minority The resou'
tons will be the real test question
The entire Democracy officials and Others are centesed
in Concord 1t appears lively here now a. IN Broad
wav Tie Hon N b. Baker Governor elect will be IN
sucursted TO- morrow when there will be great display
He is quite popular After organizing, the Legislature
adjourned. More anon
corresondence of The N. Y Tribune.
CONCORD, n. H., Thursday. June &, 1884,
IL generally believed that there Anti-Nebraska
democrats enough to carry the resolutions OF Mr. Flanders
through the House handsomely.
The new Governor Hon. N. b. Baker, hassjust taken
the oath of office and is reading his message, an
advance copy of which permitted to send you You
will perceve that Gov Baker fails endorse the Nebras-
k namy 1t is reported here that he has been opposed
TO the measure from the beginning the end. cannot
vet tell what effect it will have upon the democracy here
but know they have not expected he would endorse the
iniqui,y The mail is about leaving and must close.