The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-08

altion was made in hat county between the democratic
and free soil parties, which has ever since continued
we're raced three free sellers and two democrats, who
oncach occasion elected u was one of the rules
AZ ne em cratic Organization Of 1850 that Eve Senators
ana more than a score Of representatives should be
ebotep rom Worcester county, TO vote for free soil u
S senator, Charles Sumner The defeat Of one or two
ii those repe enttYes would have prevented the cleo
ton of Mr. sumner who was chosen by only majority
n The House and the administration after having
declared against the coalition, and at time when
10 concerned only with local matters has appointed
Ia lucrative and responsible post, gentleman who
voted for Senators Representatives gave
their votes for Mr. sumner That Is he did 80 II the
I0ts statement be correct as have doubt that II s
for the rules Of the democratic organization required
that lie should DO The city OF Worcester Il entitled
TO five representatives. and am told that Mr. Bannster
las always voted for the coalition candidates Including
three free sellers.
Nahant Ia to be the place Of resort In the vicinity of
Poston according all accounts during the that
Is just opening Mr. Stevens las expended over one hun
dred thousand dollars in making the hotel there Of
tie lest in the world There Is said TO be one object in
view that people will not altogether like 1t is de-
tened to keep the oaers away from the place by that
terrible scarecrowhieh prices. The people of Nahant
highly respectable, and those Of Boston people
who live there in in places of their own the
4 same-n most instances being whose fathers
known TO have walked this earth in the aesh and in
some few instances whose grandfahcrs were not abso
should be kept select possible and to that end big
bills VIII be the order Of the day. The particulars wiz
entertainment, in small bills. The steamer will
commence running between Nahant and Boston on the
LIST Of June.
The Exchange Coffee House is vanishing fast
The building that. is to take its place will be
q six stories Of 80 feet front and depth o. aooa. 70
stores SC. The front viii be on Devonshire street.
You have seen the accounts IN our papers Oh ,hS az.
Newton Most people inclined to believe that there
is at the OF this affair, what Mr. Nicholas Bull
nothing in Mr. Paine's that would warrant the
relief that he is capable Of such conduct as this view Of
the meter attributes to him Persons who have been
veracity, and OF very decided courage:
the old one, riddled IL has been by the Supreme
Courts decision and threatened with yet in
glorious wounds, still stands on the statute book Tho
new law contained section repeating the old one but
when that fell between the two branches ID took with 1t
the repeating prvso so that State in the udcrous
position c uphoding law decided to be at with tho
constitution by the highest of our tribunals The wings
hold the Supreme Court in great reverence but not su
hcienty SO to repeal political law that that body has
pronounced worthless Their ninety majority
was not strong enough for that.
II was supposed that when the rain should cease we
should have pleasant weather. but to day it is positively
cold. year ago the weather was beautiful, now, II
snow storm should set in would be in the least
surprised
Our democrats much pleased with the veto mes
sage Of the President and in it the good old strict
construction doctrines OF the Joersonian Few of
them would object presume, to aiding the INDECENT in
sane, but they fearful that the matter would be
forced into precedent that would be made TO tell with
vast effect in favor Of those rascay plunderng schemes
that rife At Washington and by which it is pro-
posed that the magnificent domain of the republic shall
De IN exchange lot YET
but not quite substantial, domain in coudland,
covered with many chdtedur en- Epagnc as the world
may see fit to place there
There was story here, few days ago coming by the
way Of New Hampshire that General Peaslee was 10
leave our Dictatorship and take the important post OF
Consul TO London know nothing about the correct
Of the report but hope it is not true. General
Peasee Of the best and most popular
officers had il Massachusetts, and 1t would be
great loss TO the community he to be promoted to
another and higher post though all admit that such
promotion would be well deserved. He is the only Col
ecor that have had here for years who has not in
ured The party TO which he belonged by his course in
the matter Of appointments The only thing that
objected to him was that he not citizen Of
Massachusetts,, and that had any weight with
reasonable men. All satisfied with him. and
do not believe that there is in Massachusetts, who
would be glad 10 change made in the Custom House
Of any leading officer. Ofceseeling has about ceased
here, and no one wishes to see it revived ALGOMA.