The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10


Der could have had the belief that they TO %
through SO strongly. There are no shrewder men
in the world than the New Hampshire democrats,
and when they are found refusing to endorse tia
Presidents course, it may be very safe TO say that
that course " not ut oil satisfactory amongst the
granate hills and verdent wales of the State that hs
always been ready to support him whenever she
could do 30 In accordance with her sense Of sek.
respect. The Legislature OF Massachusetts,, with it,
l20 wing majority, would not have gone further
than that of New Hampshire has proceeded, - fae
az the House is concerned, and the Senate u toe
small body to allow Of it's action, in business a
this kind, to be of much consequence. The post
ponement Of the choice of Senators was the conse-
quence OF the passage OF the resolves for II would
have been impossible to elect any man, after theiE
adoption not opposed to the bill, aud II the House
had elected anti-Nebraska men the Senate would
have refused its concurrence.
The Bunker Hill Library Association have pur.
chased $500 feet Of land on High and Elm Streets
Charlestown, for the purpose Of erecting building
for library, lecture room, and 30 forth.
Tie annual celebration Of the Cape God Asso-
citation " II take place at Yarmouth on the 18th al
August, anc not the I'd Of August, was ct first
anne unced. The change has been made 30 q not
to interfere with the Marshae,d fair.
MIR. Ispard who has go long been French Consul
here about to retire, and he will be succeeded BY
Mr.. De Ia Foret, son of the late Consul General u
France il New York. Mr.. IsDard will return hone.
He has been an admirable officer, and ia much ~
teemed.
The cholera is still gaining ground In Boston,
though not rapidly. Should the present extremely
hot weather be followed by cold spell, ~ is gene
rally the case, the disease would probably rage 80
verely for a time. The number of deaths In Boston
this week lie probably much larger than usual.
There is q meeting in this city to-day Of persons
in favor Of calling noparty anti-Nebraska conven
ton to take the preliminary steps toward forming
new party. There ARE variety OF these move
ments on foot, and unless they should be attended,
to In some way, they may run foul Of each other.
The Governor and Council will, it il expected, ~
on the appointment of successor to Chief Justice
Wells, OF our Common Pleas Court. nomination
was made at the last meeting Of the CouacI, but
have not been able to learn than that the plao0
will be gwen Of the As iytapt Justices, which
win cr ate vacancy that win require IN additional
appointment.
Hon. Johr G. Goodrich, Of the Berkshire district.
arrived in Boston this morning. He h very zeal.
Gus advocate OF the new party movement.
In addition to the accounts that you will find In
the papers of "rOws,' growing out of the existing
troubles between natives and foreigners there Wa
quite troublesome affair in W altman, on the night
Of the 4th, IN consequence Of an irshman knocking
down the landlord OF OF the hotels in thst town.
because he would not sell him liqnor. The land,er6
remained stunned for several hours, giving hardly
any signs Of life. A mt was assembled, composed
Of hi ghly respectable people, who were prevented
from tearing down Irish houses only BY the most
strenuous efforts Of the selertmen and other town
officers who, it SHOULD be mentioned, were elected
by the Know NOth,ngs. The storm IL getting up
to The poiDt OF explosion.
The new publications. already made here, or soon
to h made, are quite Numerous. Among the for.
mer is history Of the ealy settlement Newton, in
N ddessx county. Newton il quite a noted place,
AID Town histories, Ii not the best works TO read
IL tb' M elves, are rich IN materials for The general
Sta ian aid for mir cellanenns writers. THIS work
mes d. WI to 1900, commencing with 1889, and u
BY Francis jackson, now OF tDis city, but native
Of Newton ana man OF talent and character Ne
biasha sermons are common Us Fourth OF July ora
II, rs. The Nun american RerHt0 for July i
Iather heavy, but bas au article on Cuba that win
RI lab attu ct attention.; also one on Whittier
md his writings Most ri the pagers in this vensrar
b Ieiodcal might nave been written IN Governoe
Shrleys time quite g well rs ~ che days OF Gver
nor Washburn. B,r trnsOn's Quarterly is better
representative Of coDemporanecus ideas and things.
Tne July number has an article on native Ameri-
caDism hat can be read with great advantage By
our foreign born population, who should have been
talked TO ~ the same way few years earlier,
wh,n, unless they are tools - whish
have never supposed them 10 be.-mAtters
would have been much better for them in no
RIGA than tIey now are, or thao they likely soon
to be- Mr. Brownson knows this country, aud he can
do much good, even at this late hour, in the work
Of II strucsiDg Catholic population t. their
duties well their rights in the United States.
Among the works soon to appear IL Mrs. Bcecher
Stoves "SaDDy Memories Of Foreign Lands" which
will come out on the 18th, from the pres OF Phil
lips, Sampson Co., J: 9. Derby being. the New
York publisher II will be in two duodecimos. II
7l0 pages in all, or fhereabouts, the first vounc
the DULY that have tanning 926 pages,
besides e5 Of preface and introductory" matter.
Introductory" portion Of the work Is written BY
her husband. In one place, the reverend goafle.
man says.-
Slavery do not recognizes - an institution q ny
country j 10 an excre.cenee vile usurpasion, hstsl
Of Coo, and abhorred by ] am unoer oollgadon
either TO love respect it, lie is the traitor to Amsica
and American institutions who reckons slavery Il
sbem spd IS such, IL from assault slavery q
blight capler, poison In tine very heart Of
public ana unless the nation such, usengagss itssx
frem H. II viii most assu,.cl be ruin The pesrsst
the phian,hrorst the Christian truly eDxhsDed ssef
no other alternative The deveopements OF the prssere
session Of Congress are making this great truth eisasJ
perceptibe, even to the duiicst apprehension
Again, in what Ia called concluding note" NJ.
Stowe says:-
Since tho preceding addresses were delivered The A.
pec' Of things among has been greatly ch4nged. II
just as wss predicted BY The sassc'ous Lf coc.oun.
dena ion OF the ci,sed world In its phrenzy bids def
arc. 10 and man, and IL determined to sake itsek
respected BY cnpg into ts service the entire westb
ana power snd potucat inlusnc vi to,s great
ton. Its encroacbm.nts becoming enormaass
and its progress 80 RAPID, that II IL a conficS
Ter Vie fecdum OF the ci,iz. her then for the
eli alton Of he slaves The 10 krss faitbessness and
upudent fsl ehooa Of ous national prosIa,cry kgkis
H. n tie present season .carceiy srsile In Liseo-
ry oil ck history Ia with all kSds ~ perndy. IL tho
men who m. an to he me-, d" not DOW ARISE In thec
tber 9Th, Ale OF th- neabas which 10 stranging
and crushing them, they ce.re 70 - AAvrs and thsy
be.
This, as Mr.. Peter PEBBLES said u Mr.. Alexander
Fairiords corisd beef, h "somcth!ng highly POW.
ctied," but lelitve u expresses no sentnens Of
at least fuurdtths OF tho entire porson 0s tie pop
natoD OF New EDgiatd at The present time.
Whether such feelings will long remain dominant
with our pe, PIE, or any large poFt,ouvCf tnem, Is
quite another thing. Lnd BY ron us.d ~ say that
man couldn't live IN stse ~ perpetual ever, and
the rem ark II strictly applicable ~ comnunities.
MIS-. Stoves portion Of he book ia prince sily 10
voted h, teii what she saw IN England and Sent
il nd, accoubtr " her t.iviews with eminent per.