The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-12

the Boston Pos at Nashua HlsDoro county, on the Sd
instant There great deal about the Nebraska bill in
it. and also great deal about Mr.. Hsllett He claimed
that the acquisition of the territory democratic
measure and founded his argument favor Of the re-
peal Of the compromise upon the Cass doctrine Of non
intervention. The following extract is quite different
from the language held by the Patriot and its friends =
Democrats of New Hanpshire, you not now called
upon to vote for this directly but your vote will
the President of your owH Rre-sde choice distin-
guished Senator from Virginia. Mr. Hunter, in speaking
in the Senate this very bill has sad-'New Hampshire
Is calling aloud to her sons from highest place in
the to to the support Of the constitution That
is the principle you are called on to support. You
asked to support the cons uon-to support the Union
TO support compromise based upon those principles
which have distinguished you heretofore, and which,
through your fidelity and his elevated ability and devo
through al the vcsstudes that have marked this por
the republic.
And in his peroration he conjured all the democrats
of New Hampshire to throw away all side issues and
come upon this platform This speech published in
your friend Greene's paper the Boston Poet after
wards printed extras and folded into the democratic
papers of New Hampshire, for this week Douglass re-
ply to Burke has also been widely circulated through the
State under the frank of Hon Harry Hibbard who leads
Mr. Perces private friends in the House OF Representa-
tives Other documents of the have also been
sent all the State. An assessment Of twenty
nine hundred dollars, to defray party expenses.
has been laid on and collected Of the persons en-
ployed in the Boston Custom House. Very hard,
that is, when -four is ten dollars a barrel and coal
nine dollars ton. But politicians haven't a single
bowel of compassion The administration party in Wash
ing rest assured that II the Concord clique don't
carry the State it will not be caused by any lack Of en-
deavor their part do not think that the democratic
Of New Hampshire. For many years with here and
there an occasional upset. the democrats have held the
At their command and many village Dogberry would
sell body and soul for commission of "Justice of the
Peace there are immense numbers Of 'squires and
pretty girls here) others want to be Road Commits
sioners" some highly important Office of the same
sorthe Office itself e not worth sixpence but the roci
sm %S IT. as
OF democracy, are very often 'snobs," initiating the
these gentlemen have metAphorical ring in their asu
rave noses When one Of the clique crooks his little
finger inside Of the ring the Squire walks after him.
people follow him. By these the Concord CLIQUE
are able to have complete return of the voters the
shrewd good guess to how matters will CO. II this
Nebraska bill had not been sprung them they
to contend with in the matter of the appointments TO
Office and the growing unpopularity Of the President BY
reason of the disgust felt At several members
of all the ultra bunker votes who win 20 strong
for the bilar.t, because they think it is right and
the trembling New Hampshire delegation in the House Of
Representative They anxiously waiting the result
them in voting for the bill when it shall come nm in the
House George Morrison is represented to be ncrfect
y enysloped IN fog Of doubt and the people Of Man
The administration party are quite moderate in their
expectations They expect to elect Baker BY
out Of Eve oounseilor eight or nine senators and to
have or thirty majority in the House, not in
course would gye them the two United States Senator'S
The Concord clique will support Harry Hbbard and John
s. Wells The first named gentemans chances are good;
but fear that Wells will the laurel crown
that ne has been struggling for to attain. Though
man Of some ability many people afraid to trust
refreshing hatred the sentiment was repaid with com
pound interest hy that dissaasaisbsd ssissnan-ths
Of the Patriot very sagey remarks He might add and
she didn't have him but once" Mr. Pierce gave Mr. But
pece Of sur Slightly - s
The Temperance question is also one Of the important
issues in this election The law grants license
with restrictions to tavern keepers They may
sell liquors to soourners and travellers but they not
allowed to have barrooms, and altogetherit Is as din
cult to get glass Of brandy and water in New Has
shire as it is to find pound Jumps of gold in Caifoa
will say this for the State that never saw but enc
really drunken man in it, and he soiourner" and
member Of Congress It is proposed that the next
Legislature shall pass law similar to that now on the
Maine statute books Mr. Baker, the democratic candi-
date for Governor, is understood to be against It,
informed that the temperance people have catechised
him, and he has made sign" presume that he
won't have any settled opinions upon any subject until
after 81 town meeting" The wings endeavoring to
persuade the temperance that their candidate is in
favor Of prohibory law and also to impress upon the
minds OF the anti Maneacs that he has not any partcu-
lar ideas the subject Several of the Senatorial cand
dates will find that this temperance movement will be
defeat Dir Eastman In the Fourth, Mr.. Symmes op-
posed on the same grounds but the candidate OF his
party last year had 500 majority, there is hardly any
doubt about his election In the Ninth and Eleventh
districts there regular Maine law candidates and
they will bc likely to get votes enough to defeat the regu
lar democratic nominees.
There be doubt in the mind of close observer
that the party considerably frightened
the responsibility which is thrown upon their shoulders;
they themselves obliged TO argue favor princi
pies which they have always opposed for of
traded and trimmed with the abotionists to such
extent as have the Pierce party They Cabinet
shaken to its foundations and calling upon them for en-
of friends who hailed his accession and hope for
his Ilegira now deserted sinking and holding
cratic press of the State with two exceptions opposing
the pet measure of the administration and they resolve
that If the game is desperate it must be desperately
played. am inclined to the opinion that they viii win
although they will have but very small margin to
In my next letter shall take occasion to say
thing concerning the movements of the coalesced wings
and free soers and also few remarks relative to the
Anti-Nebraska meeting ut Manchester, on Wednesday
have visited several Of the strongholds" and will
endeavor to give fair view of the public sentiment of
New Hampshire upon the important questions which
now agate the country w.
TELEGRAPHIC
GENERAL ASPECT OF AFFAIRs-ANTICIPATE SUCCESS
OF THE OLD LINE DEMOCRACY, ETC.
CONCORD, March IL, 1854
There Is not much doubt about the New Hampshire
election is generally considered that the adminstra
tion party win carry the State and give Baker for Gov
three thousand majority, have of twelve
senators and fifteen twenty majority in the House.
The wings hope to reduce this majority make Il
doubtful about the United States Senator'S. Many per-
sons believe that If the administration had put the ques
tion the Nebraska bill fairly before the people, 1t
would have been ratified.
Marine Affairs.
Loss OF BARK THE WHOLE HER CREw.-we are
informed that the bark Robert Walsh of Thomaston,
Captain Keloch which left Baltimore about the 3ls Of
January with cargo Of COAL for New Orleans lost
on the 9Th u of Cape Hatteras and all hands supposed
to be drowned letter from the postmaster the
of dsser saws that eleven dead bodies had been