The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-13
NNv ENGLAND POLITICS.

NENT ENGLAND POLITICS.
| N>->~e-,.1~>u>oon,o,u,o<
The Approachinss Election I'm New Hamp
OUR CONCORD connes- -"oNDENCE.
CosooRD NJ n. March 10, 1864
The Adminsration and the EctioN-TAe n e6raska Bill
It's EDec-7he Free Soil An,i- SIorv,y Specnss Of Gen
J Pierce
There is not so much excitement here relative to the
election as might have been expected. The admnisra.
ton party being afraid to say much about Nebraska
have sent Of their to the stump The Concord
clique did not like the idea of Mr. Haet's speaking at
Nashua, and altogether voluntary on his part
They say that his speech will hurt them frst because
they have been condemnng the wings and free sors
bringing orators from other States and Hallet holds
Office in Boston. The old national dcmocrats-men who
went for the annexation Of Texas and opposed any
promise with slavery (and therefore opposed Pierce)-
Norris Hbbard Co., all of whom traded with the Hale
party in lS46-these very indignant because
the administration party is afraid OF the question:
they say the Patriot is endeavong to blind the eyes Of
the people to the real issues in the election
Nobody here denies that Pierce abolition speoche
in lS46 and lS47 In speech which he made in the
town Of Epsom he went farther in denouncng slavery
than the anti-slavery themselves, and it was by
these means, and these alone that the democrats re-
trieyed the State after the defeat of 1916.
Mr. Baker the democratic candidate Governor don't
like the Nebraska bill, though he does not say much
about it, When Van Buren, (ohn) here during the
summer oi 1882 Pierce very anxious to mako tho
outsiders believe that he knew Van Buren, or anv
Oh me other barnburners. John felt hurt and said
trying to make people think that he never advised with
US and so forth; but, dn him, it is going rather too
| with us ~
The point for which have written this, is this To
show the cowardce OF the Patris and its imitators
refusing to acknowledge the bill democratic measure
They are afraid to go TO the people with it, though
think that the majority would sustain it. if it put
saes wea hf se Sar
ddates would 60 for the bill but he didn't consider It
fatal error they didn't And these candidates viii elect
two United States Senator's However, Notwithstanding
all that Butered, any body else may say about it,
the people most Of them at any rate) know that Ne
and all is swallowed up in it.
Tie Patriot too contradicts itself, for editorially it
the paper its Washington correspondent endeavor
forcby to impress the minds Of the people the fact
that Is the only issue that the people have to
anything about, and that their vote will be considered
vote for against the BILL the result may appear
The people out Of the State win hardly believe that
to make the people believe that Pierce don't like the bill
and will veto it. The Coos county Democrat hints
much. W.
CONCORD, N. H., March 10, 1854
The Spring Canrass-keeting Of John
P Hale-Other Spoeches-The Democratic Candidate for
Governor catching Pickcrd-7Ae Whigs-7he Old Lap
Partner Of General Pierce-7uctics Of the Wings and
Free Soilers.
The wings and abotionists in their endeavors upset
the administration in this State have imported several
individuals from the border and in order to under
stand how much effect their teachings win have upon
the people, 1t is necessary to state who these gentlemen
The leading agitator Is John r. Hale; Hale gene
rally called " Jack Hale, has still residence in New
Hampshrc, and it 10 reported that he is dsgusted
with New York he will a candidate to represent
the town of Dover in the State legislature Then IL the
legislature should We doubtful he lobby" for the
seat United States Senator position which he
ly coyets.
Mr. Hale has addressed large audiences in this place
and at Manchester The vote in Concord ID rather close
but the democrats carry it three times out Of Ave. Man
chester is whig, almost all manufacturing towns are
attended the meeting at Manchester on Wednesday
Mr. Hale pronounced address of hour and half.
should judge that about thousand people were pre-
sent, including few When the orator appeared
there stamping Of the feet, but cheers
accamatons Shakespeare tells that the nomination Of
Richard the Third by Buckingham, coldy received
by the citizens Of London but did not see any of Mr.
Haes followers throw up their caps and not one cried
endeavorng to prove that the Nebraska bill the
in this election, and quoted from the Union (washng
tony which he called the Westminster catechism for
the faithful" to prove it, He called the Patriot clique
swinders and called upon the people to examine their
own conscences, and whether they could vote for
such BILL One of the leading hards" said the argu
ment was well enough but the appealing to peoples
consciences in political affairs "all nonsense"
Whereupon prominent abolitionist remarked that
r. APPRECIATE argument.
for the matter of nobody expected that
from him. it was well known that he never had any
The affair created some laughter Ut the time, and
in these latitudes where the people don't hear many
good things, 1t was considered as bon mot After
making his first point-that every vote cast next Tues
day vote either for against the Nebraska BILL
Mr. Hale went to speak about the merits of the bill
same as that delivered by him in New York two three
weeks ago. Of which the HERALD published full report
The various anti slavery points that he made were cod
ing Of the compromise, he warmly appauded After
Mr.. Hale had 6nshed Mr.. Rowel, Of Allenstown man
he had always been with the dmocrats" every ques
tonthrough embargoes, banks tariffs, Texas annexa-
this ere Nebraska BILL" He had always aattered himself
that slavery couldn't come north of that line (36 30
and that he told his son. who wanted to where there
and he would be all right. "And now, Che said he's
gone to Mnesoty and he's ion' pretty well" He went
stop foreign immigration to IT, for you know Che said
them foreigners hates slavery worse than the devil
daughter and applause)-and I'd rather live under tne
autocrat Of all the Russas than under the slave power
(Nore checrs) In conclusion, Mr. Rowe gave them as
his last warning the opinion that the of whg and
democrat could only be matters Of history there would
be only two partee-a slavery and anti slavery party
The sentiment of the meeting to be against the
though the people not well pleased with Hale. His
interested motives in appearing here at this time ap
parent to all Even the children talk about It, After
this Manchester meeting had dissolved noticed po
clan Of twelve years Of age who had mounted setee
and discoursng to his comrades about Jack Hale
He said What do you want to believe Jack Hale for
hx fkn ha
Don't he want TO send him there agin But he won't
20 now tell you that What does he know about the
Consttuondont he with them felers that says the
Constitution is lieY tell you what It is, fellers u you
so believing what Jack Hale says you'll get sucked in
| that's all Pve got to say about it."
have great many sharp Yapkee boys, but this
individual to use sporting phrase, he knocks the
crowd" Apropos of sporting-the Governor-thati
the democratic candidate for Governor is having fine
time just about now fishing through the ice Yesterday