The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-17
if had sollowed the HRAID's counsel should have

II we had followed the HRAID's counsel We should have
been great deal better OF.
TiUgs looked little better at about midnight Several
w&g towns failed TO elect but there other wing
lss. In Dover, where John bale headed the ticket,
he was not elected and Edmund Burke failed of election
at Newport The popular vote for Governor
everyday Mr. Bskvr popular personally that it
was expected he would in with large majority as
Martin had last year-abou 3o00 but in former letter
set him down at 1900, and now don't think he VIII
have half that. -
the administration party win probably have ten or
twelve majority there and they will get the senate put
States Senator's gone into Many people say it would
be all right if they had Pierce here to manage matters
but it is, therevin be trouble Among the persons
elected 70 the House there many democrats VINO are
tinged with free solsm and "disanecton' TO the al
mnstYaton Some Of them have already said that tey
will vote for any for United States Senator
who has been committed in favor of Mr.. Douglas BILL
and many Of the people said that they would not vote
for any for any Office if the said candidate had ex-
pressed himself in favor of the measure The CON
sequence is that the persons elected to the popular
branch Of the Legislature generally men who are
personally popular account of their liberal principles
when they get into ballot United States Senator'S they
will be very apt to vote for whom they please notwith
standing the dragooning of the administration twou be
safe to wager that Mr.. Hubbard is situated, he
cannot have the seat in the Senate that he has long
waited for and that he has often plotted and schemed
for However he has several times been disappointed,
he has probably become accustomed to it. Mr. Wells
chance better but not much but New Hampshire po-
tcs very uncertain about this time that no pre-
dicton however shrewd can be relied upon.
lmay be wrong in my caiculaticns-we are oil liable
toerbut certainly think that the aboltionist orators
have not succeeded in raising such excitement here
upon the Nebraska question they expected as they
would have people not on the ground imagine The New
Hampshire people are very cautious, and they take
long time to make up their minds political questions.
They have too strong attachment for the old party
Organization and they have often marched to victory
the democratic banner that it requires great
deal to make them desert it. great many OF them hate
the Nebraska BILL but they afraid to leave their old
party and trust to wings and free soers On the other
hand the wings thoroughly united-probably
well since the total rout of the democrats in 1916
The people in doubt about their representatives in
Congress- and think very likely that their
tyes in Congress are in doubt about the people-a per
tanning to the Nebraska bill Mr. Morrison is circulating
speeches against under his frank, and Mr. Hubbard is
rankng Douglas speeches in it's favor. Nothing pa
tcuar has been heard from Mr. Kitredge, but the pub
lie sentiment Of his district is decidedly against the bill
From the above, and the letters which have prece1ed
the reader will be able to form correct idea of the
things in New Hampshire That the administration has
had rebuke pretends to deny That fact
is established by the assertion Of distinguished demo-
crat who said that two such victories would
up the party The latest accounts give the opposition
twelve majority in the House, with thirty strong
democratic towns to hear from w.