The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-06

C0NcoRD lN ~, Jaae 9, ls5

CoScoRD IN. b }, Jaas 4, 1855.
iM9qf ne Legislature OF Nep HampsAirs-zze Sesa-
j6 AcctioRs-Ths Maine Lao to be Tried On-Ja-
Sal E9mm-CAanges IN the STATE Senatorial Dis
. LAgisiaturs Of this State win assemble here on
nssdly next, June g. For the first time for nine
., and for the second time IN about quarter Of
Jury. that body will contain . majority against the
ecnts. It has been the misfortune OF our democra-
meet with defeats at times when thsy could least
tisn. In Is46 they were beaten, ana there were
Senators to BE- chosen-one for full term, and the
. serve out the balance Of Mr.. WooAbury's term,
On had but few months to run. In 1885 they have
bAten; and as thar defeat has been much moro
nisious than that which they experienced In 1876,
hsss thsr national losses been greater. One fun
brship, another for four years, ana three members
- House Of Representatives their losses which
ia have been greater II there had been anything
to lose in that way. The coalition was insxorabl,
Macbeth, and made the same sort Of swoop upon the
ocfatic family as that usurpsr did upon the domss
hearth Of the Thans Of Fife. Tho dau and the
bkess wsrs all seized. This miraculous change,
eh u As marvellous Is anything that We read Of In
h Of magic, is due to the woodworking powers
fellow citizen ct Warrington, who, although he was
Supposed to be eonjurer while here, has certainly
trived to assume the character OF great wizard
% 10 left us for Washington. Without wishing t
errate the importance Of second In producing
changes that We have seen, ii 10 beyond question
the final cause thereof Is to be found only in tbs
duct OF the President>a man who has shown himself
b utterly unit for either the chisftainship OF q
ht party or the headship Of great nation I'm
stiopably the Ne Hampshire democracy would have
ruasly shaken By the ,ntToducron Of the Nsbrask.
ehsr Of these things NOR both Of them combined,
ID have worked any permanent injury 70 IT. or have
ssIporssy nnssssea H. T. haa not bean tor The
cy ~ the President himself, who sought 70 turn the
uenoe OF hts great Office to the accomplishment Of
btaie who had injured sought to injure him,
the ruin Of every man who had Abored for his
5anoement Instead Of rising with his fortunes,
long politicians and must trust to the foles OF his
to b enabled to get out Of the predcamsnt In
|ioh he has placed himself By his own roly. He af
|ded materials to the Know Nsthings Of which they
Re made ample use
hs Legisiature win have to choose two United States
atoFsone to serve for six years. and the other for
bnection with these two offices, the most prominent
Ing Mr.. Bell and Mr.. Hale, the one o whg, and who
p mis- partys candidate for Governor; and the other
(erats in the coalition ale thought to have their
hre In the high places OF the Governorshtp. The ad
nistraton democrats are quite sure that the Senate
\ question viii not be settled without trouble to the
tors the sangune OF their number being tain
ht it will shatteF them all to pieces. Perhaps 1t Will
lean to the opinion, while admitting that the
lon is com posed OF too homogeneous materais to bs
lowed with length Of days, that this Wow Of the sub
It dream born OF dairium, caused by tho rzinia
mocracy having msued another coalition. Troubles
ere may be- and serious too, bat not enough to
,rk ruin in great hurry some people hope for.
The Legislature will have gooo deal Of work TO do Of
ocal character. The Maine law IL to be introduced
10 our State, If the coalition do it, which many
ubt. The discussion OF the question, however,
trouble 10 the ranks Of the party that's
assume responsibility; New Hampsairs Is the oaly
" England State that has kept clear OF the Maine law
~ far, and DO not know that any more intern
rate than our neigbbors.
It is proposed reorganize courts. This reform
loudly demanded by many people, the reformers being
No means confined TO the coalition ranks. The pre-
ut judiciary system 10 looked upon being very i'm
rfect, and standing much need OF radical
sDge. 1t would be popular thing change it, pro-
ted the reiormers should keep WITHIN the bounds Of
lson and net allow the spirit Of partzanship to sway
cir action.
political change Ia spoken Of, namely, tho recon
,ucfon Of the Sen atoral districts 1t IL alleged that
present Districts are no better than many Ger
an6ers, and that they made to favor the old
,crstc party, without regard to the convenience Of
people. There is truth In this; bat that the
tricts were made for the democrats can hardly
contended now, when We see that tho coalition has
lde clean work OF almost the whole Of them.
should any thing Of special moment here will
lite you again. though oabe that the telegraph
give you the ews Of what IL done the instant.
ELUME.