New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-13
Peck, who nObly resisted the Nebraska Iuiquty
We thought Mr.. Peck should be reelected, aud TIE

We thought MIR. Peck should be reelected, aud TIE
People would gladly have supported bin; but the
party wire workers pushed for Yard D.. Brandretb
rs the "DcmOc ATTIC " aud Mr. Clark ss toe
"Wbig CANDIDATE 80 that Mr. Peck was not in
nomination. Mr. Clark was secretly the candidate
also OF the know NothiDgs," with whom he had
recently become affiliated Suspiciobs being
abroad that he was not sound the ANT. me orasta
platform he came out before kle;tiOn with letter
which was IS Thoroughly Ansi-Nebraska as could
be desired. And here is this same Bayard Clark
besipring his Congressional career by voting for
Humphrey Marshall Of Kentucky, an ultra Ne
brasks ard Slavery man, and now voting for Full
Ger, who votes for ZollicoFer Of Tenn.-auorher
hearty supporter Of the Nebraska bill Will not
there thiugs be remembered
Thomas r. Uhtney Of KeD York-Mr Whit.
ney obtained sort Of Wing nomination in the
District composed Of our With and XIIlth Wards
with WIlismsbursb, aud was advertised through
out the canvass as the regular Wing candida 70"
He was privately Know Nothing and obtained
most Of his votes from the Councils but be prob.-
bly, received enough from straight Wings to elect
him the true Wing csndidat-, Mr. Geo. r
Andrews. In the state Senate, Mr. Whitney vas
understood to be snti-Nebraska, and he WAS 30
supposed by those who supported hin at the polls
He is now Rational" "twelfth section"
American ard votes with Bsyard Clark
hrcuf bout.
8. John Williams Of Monroe There is hardly
at .oDgtr Anti Nebraska District il our State THAI
that cowpo,ed of Monroe County. Mr. Williams
was chosen from it by secret concentration OF
he Kfo Moth Vote i'm a ,fes Ia
crat. He was understood to be Anti-Nebraska,
but he has not yet voted once for the Aut Nebraska
candidate, but has pretty generally Cast his vo'e
for Col Orr of S. c who is not only very ultra
Nebraska ard Slavery man, but who reported 20
the lost Congress bill eiviog bounty 10 slave.
holding by Indians, to be graduated by the n1ub.r
of their slaves We who were wings support
Mr. Banks, so that Anti-Nebraska Democrats may
have DO excuse of party pref udice for supporting
q Nebraska man.
6. Solomon G. Hapen Of BuGaio.---Mr. Haven is
ene of the late lawfrm of Fillmore, Hall and
Rsvep" whereof only the two latter Members
remain in Cfiice but they are trying to engineer
The other back into the Presidency. To this cod,
Mr. Haven votes for Mr.. Fuller of Pa who votes
for MIR. Zollicofer of Tenn. Mr.. Haven moder-
stely bat steadily opposed the Nebraska bill 10 the
last Congress; now he refuses to join in organic.
ing the House on an Anti-Nebraska basis.
These six are al who vote against Mr.. Banks
from our State except Mr.. John Kelly of the Sixth
Ward, who votes straight along for Richardson.
Some of US thought il triumph for Freedom
that Kelly was elected over Mike Walsh, and the
Soft" leaders encouraged US 10 that amiable
delusiop. / should like to have glance at their
data--But let us look along:
a. Henry M Fuller Of Pa.-Mr Fuller repre-
sents the WDkesbarre District and has before
been in Congress as Wing, though he was not in
The last. L certainly supposed he was elected on
lie Anti-Nebraska platform but heard in Penn
sylvaDis On my way here that he was trying to
Nationwide" himself He began with most Of
the Penusy lysDis and some other Northern votes
for Speaker, but now gets very feV except from
the slave States. He il understo ID to have given
assurances respecting Kansas which satisfy his
Soutbern supporters. He himself votes for Zolli-
cofIsr, Hansor, &c.
q. Jacob Bro,en 9. William M,Ii,cord Of Phila.
atIpkia.-Mr. Brown is all Know Nothing-o0e
of those who really believe in it-atd is q sup.
porter Of tie National Philadelpba platform.
OF course. he will never support heartily Anti
Nebraska Speaker. Mr. Millward is said to BE- a
different sort of man, aud il is hoped that he will
vet vote for Banks Mr. Eide Of Pa so netimes
votes for Banks, and sometimes against him, but
will vote for him whenever his vote will elect.
TO- J. Scott Harrison; IL. Oscar +. Moore Of
Ohio These gentlemen are Wings OF the conser
sative school; Mr.. Harrison being son of Con.
VIM. H. Harrison-a good man, but exceedingly
fearful of new ideas; Mr. Moore is a lawyer who
represents the district (mainly settled from Vr-
yinis) so long represented by John l.. Taylor, one
Of the three Northern Wings who voted for the
Fusitige Slave law Mr. Harrison was elected
nv Anti Nebraska Democrats, and could have msde
M show without them. He is said TO have last
Fall thrown away his vote for Governor on Trim
ble fear he will never vote for Banks, though
cannot reconcile this with good faith TO those who
elected him Mr. Moore, trust will yet help.
~. George g. Dawn; Is. Harley Scott Of Ia
siana.-Mr Dunn was in Congress some years
aimee. and ia man Of decided ability. Mr. Hen
bricks. sn AntNebrasha Democrat, was the Re-
cnbIie.n nominee in his District, but Mr.. Dunn
fook the stump az volunteer, made the right sort
Of Anii.Nebrasla speeches, and seemed SO good a
Rspnb lean that Mr.. Hendricks withdrew aud left
fh. field 10 him Mr. Dunn voted Tor Mr Banks
hat We, <. but now refuses TO do so. L fear ne
Mill not AGAIN. | cannot regard this as other than
ye,y cross bad faith to those Anti Sebraska Demo
Gratis whose votes elected him. As to Mr. Scott