The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-15
New Hampshire Pelitaos.
oUR rKwPoKr CORRESPONDENCE

1k Stale csarass-Auivai of PIyce Speaker
WAef TA<y Said-Rxpy Of the Hon. Edmund
Bwh-Groaf Exeitsmsnt-AnOfher Scarlst. Let
i0. &C., &c.
rhis town Vas the scens Of o rich treat, in the
political line, On The evenins-of Wednesday - II
h tho residsnce, % you may know, Of the Hon. Ed
musd Burke, VINO. HE Daniel s. Dickinson Of New
Yorh. sas been prescribed by the Pierce sham de-
nocrsry for hs nSslity 70 the great Union prin-
cipies upon which Gen. Pierce was elected, but
which he has since 10 unvisely and foolishly 70
psdisied. This county (BullivAn) hes been demo
cradle ever since NJ. Burke became . resident Of It
thiayone years ago and while Merrimack county
NE residence Of Gen. Pierce, he's been nearly ever.
borns by sbotsionim. this county, mainly owing 10
he lnausnce of hr. Barrie, has remained sound and
arm On mai question But the Concord cabL, now
undsr ne dicsxsice Of Pierce ct Warrington,
ana Butssr6sld. editor Of the New Hampahirc
P4fysss "a Concord. are greatly alarmed lest
this ocupty should rnl adhere 10 Mr.. Burke,
ana ere now dssotins ell their energies 70
win ths Sullivan democracy over 10 their wretched
ed foslm esn.s. Aad ksi week. with that end In
vi<w, taxir sdhsrsnss here got up what they dsnomi'
nssss 1 dsmeorssie msstisg, and invited the Rsv.
Mr.. HSrlnxn. of Concord. formerly Univsrsalist
NkNfMt M88s no M M O&01@Mf n"I*ft
too Missionaries of me Pisrcs faction nov stump
hs ne ssss-b csns here md address the dsn1
crscy.
ffisn3s, these two geEtlsmsn oame on wednesday
evening last. n YES, - they supposed. . very
favorable tine, inAsmnch - the Court Of Common
PIess vs In session. and people were In town from
every part o. The county. And certainly, the cir
cumsss 1css could not have been more favorable 10
ths chjscss of me Concord regency. Ths meeting
vss called ~ tAs Town Hall, and by six O'Clock
sisrse soncoui~s s~ssmbied composed Of gentlemen.
iAdsss, soft democrats sf The Pierce school. and hard
6.nccrss o. me schsol Of she Ola Guard. There
we're ALSO good proportion q vhiss. fres sellers,
and me sdteranis q Sam vhe has bssn basily
weis commenced vith . speech b. tse Rev. Mr..
Hartman, and such . speech wss never before DO
hveIed 10 Q democratic audience. Scarcely Q sJrd
sid me spssker ~ about Democracy or democratic
The fres soilsn and shsis rot 70 join the KS1k No
thirgs. The speaker khoret with great snort 10
show that he knos Meanings were . Uaion party,
psdeeo 70 msintsin ths linton and sa2prcss TIE
he qaosed nom Tie organ Of the order Il waahing.
ton spd slso fron the New York TSstuss, The Boz.
ton Afies, and the Nssiopal Era, 70 show that the
wings and free souers yiswed TIE matter - he did.
and form : eosliron Win The rotten Pierce demo
eIat sgairst the Know Nothings, whom he So
ed 70 regard 90 the terrible enemies Of ell the fec.
tons whom be invcksd 70 N alliance with ths Pierce
M. Duncan followed him In . similAs strain, al
Though N stole murh more ornsse and classic. NJ.
Dur car Is truly . scholar and gentleman, although
sSssssSs y e. : y ss,, sss 20. ssa n @sssssi,S S.'i KaOs Ne No ss-
lhings fer hours, and invited the wings and free soil.
ers to foam . coalition with the Pieroe democracy, 20
put them down. And he finally closed . three hours
speech By . itaped and elaborase aSology for the
Bo.h speskerp repadia.sd the Nebraska bin o. an
issue In TIE present contest; and, W fact, they re.
Ludisitd all other old cemocratic issues, - tests Ia
-islra.ion reduced Ia This State. their Stronghold, II
they have Any in the Union.
When Mr.. Dun can closed his speech, u vas be
tween II and IL O'Clock. IL was evident Oh AZ 10 was
the design Of both speakers 70 talk against tuna,
and, II poesable, 10 prevent Q rsply. Bu. In that
they most tisrslly failed. Mr.. Burke happened 20
Be among the ~sucieAce, and was alluded 20 by Mr..
D. S.p %Sp :: 's. sis,s'p IL % . e. Simon sP 20: a. ss s ;s..
Az sool a. Dun an closed his speech, Mr.. Burke
arose, add esssd the President Of the meeting, and
remarked that tSo gentlemen. presesding 70 b.
whom Bad referred to him - s;Aadins In . p~ositioa
sntsgonistlc TO democracy, for which reason he
claimed the privilege Of making . reply. He
wss then invited 70 the stand, sppsrenny by
commenced BY saying that whom he entered
Il ct bali, he did L with the expectation
Of attending 9 democratie meeting, hearing demo.
cratic speakers, sod listening TO cemocrs.ic ngu.
meeting also sssu cd ue people that IL 70 70 b
democratic. Bot he could hardly exprss the sur.
prize he felt ON bearitg The speeches that ha1 bscn
addre.ed to them on that ocosA,on' Never nssors,
abolition authority cited 70 advance the cause Of
democracy. Never before did be hear democratic
speaker 70 invoke the enemies Of democracy 10 forma
sSd a:V, win s.i sas ds IA I: e.! party s.s 70, 'e Sss pssRsss;
principle and measure repudiated and dissvowsd 81
. democratic meeting. He then proceeded 10 Q
most triumphant and overwhelming strain 70 turn
upon themselves He denouncd the speaksns q falss
and spurious demo aseumipg the democratic
name 70 mislead and destroy the true democratic
party. He went into . foil and deeply interesting
how Cen. Pierce bad himsslf sbsndossd and rspu.
dated the grest Union Issue upon which he vas
30 tliun phantly elevated 70 o6ice-bow he he'd ~
pudiated and pros sribed such eminent and tistin,
euiahed democrats % Daniei B. Dickinson, Of Nes
York; Greene G. Bronson; Henry 8. Foote, % kissis-
sippi; Howell Cobb, OF Georgia. and taken 20 his
bosom the Cusbipgs, the Wises, the Jeh. Davises,
the John Van Burens, The CocnIsnss. the Foslers,
Loripes, &C., &C., Of Massachusetts and other
States. He reviewed The measures Of the Pisros
administration. and showed triumphanty iz sban-
0onDtnt OF ONtn uemocThtc prlncipSb ana 6ue
democratic men. He said these were the causes OF
the disasters which had overwhelmed tbs adminlstcA-
ton andth democratic party In the recen, elections;
and that the only remedy for the democratic party
now was to cut loose from an administration which
had shown itself 20 corrupt, imbecile and false 70
Its principles and party, and 10 rally around Q new
men, 8 man OF high talent and unquestloned eapar
city, Q n an OF true courage and dignihed c~ranacter.
HI predicted that Pierce would, a. the close Of bis
administration, be more destitute Of inends and SUP
port<rs than John Tyler-tha. he would have no
adhelents bat nsrcepary oflceholdsn and seba.
DICED ne rspsper EDITORS He avowed fully his sym
pathies with, and his adherence 70, the csnss u
Daniel 6. Dickinson, Of New York, who vas ~ trus
9 democrat and q pure q patrio, ~ had evsr lived
north Of Mason and Dixon's line.
THIS ia but a 1.-THE OF what Mr.. B1rke said. His