The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-10

whSs could b found supporting Picrce's sdnnistra
no. that George Evans and Nathan Clifford would b
advocating the and the nominees, and
that ex Governor Hubbard end would Governor Reed
would be united for the purpose Of secng the desruc
ton Of the Maine law, which the former called into LIE
and the latter has promised not ha in he should
To M the Executive chaira pledge that he Is
not likely ever TO be called upon 10 fulfil
But so has turned out The wings and admin sraton
men are coming together with great readiness uniting On
the candidates for State Senator'S and proposing 9do
tve' the object being carry the Legislature which
body really is the government Of the State The chances
of success to this Undertaking by contemp
ble They quite good, though my faith Is not strong
What would say Is this-hat when the morrill, men
speak Of their opponents being without hope they are
altogether mistaken The new coalionists are very
hopeful body of men, and not unreasonably SO.
of that era when the lion and the lamb literally to lie
ounty, Lot NJ Morrill, heads the ~hg ticket One of the
members OF the Wing Convention that nominated him
III not meaning the Governor but lot Of that name.
II certainly is sufficient to the rsihes at man as
m. Oh given 70 tea as was the weeping phlos3phsr to
old democrat In Lincoln county Mr.. =. W. Farley
OF the democratic candidates for Senator, though
democrats. and detests the national admins
tration; Yet, y ought TO- be added, it may be
f his associates When you talk with wings about
their support Of the administration they deny that they
ona for at the
next election they win support such candidate They
do not much fancy the thought Of voting for Pierce but
probably they would DO SO rather than the success Of
their present opponents whom they cordially hate with
u hatred surprising that Of woman
The farce of supporting different candidates for Govern
kept by the wings and democrats but is be-
ev'd that Judge Wells win get the greater part Of all
pie think he viii be chosen by the people Last year the
popular vote for Governor waAas follows
Whole number OF votes .9O, 633
NncA 80 {aY n .hnisn
nov o!i 10 t S
Mr.. Fuiyis bad. ~, 400
sir. taiy haa.'...'. 81.
scatteflhg.. ~
Mr.. Cary the and anti decentralization eand-
Gate. As the democrats now united in opposition TO
the Maine law Judge Wells il very of almost all the
votes that cast for both Harris and Cary The mum.
her was 81 GEO. and ainly loss than 81 900 Of
them are reliable for Wells Are the $4,000 wings
equally reliable? Not for Wells, think though most of
them will vote against Morrill, In New Hampshire last
March, quite number of wings voted for slr. Bel,
though every knew that Mr.. Metcalf to he Go
velnor so it viii probably be here some wings Of the
think that Reed nominated by whig convention,
therefore he must be voted for will by their action not
mprohaby prevent Wes election even NJ should be
year ago will mostly vote for him now. believe that
the election will be decided by voters: The anxiety
TO carry the election il little strengthened by the
chance that there may he choice Of Governor by the
people Coolheaded men think that the contest likely
10 he decided by close vote, has more than once
leen the case in Maine before
We are ovCrrun with orators from abroad. The Nor
tilitcs who suddenly reused from their sumbers
by the signs OF approaching union among I'll their
opponents have numerous members OF the ma
t;ona opposition TO here Mr. Banks here from
Massachusetts fighting against his old cropics and
ia Gen. Wilson who brings his experience at coalition
making TO the benefit of the State administration Mr.
Eel and Mr.. Hale fro New Hampshire, have helped the
Morrill, Senator Wade, Of Ohio who has been here,
has not helped them. His extreme violence caused
good deal Of disgust and will be found 10 lave lessene3
the sicpublican vote. Our republican, dislike the
national administration, but not the national Unon
which Mr.. Wade does not love, judging from his Ian
guage. Mr.. Fessenden, Mr.. Washburn, and Mr.. Perry
he chief champions OF domestic breed o. the gem
tlemen named five members of the u :. Senate and
The lest members o. the u S. House of Represcnta
tives.
Mr. Nies's letter to The Portland meeting bitter
one. That IRON Mr.. b. Il. Butler, OF your State,
much liked by those to whom it was addressed. Mr.
Dixs only laughed at. For him affect TO be opposed
to botng' among democrats, after his conduct. in
1913, when he went into the Van Buren, movement
against his OF right and in opposition to his
feelings is indeed capital joke though rather dreary in
its character
The talent is largely the side of the Republicans"
but the Of the other coalition make up in audncity
what they lack in power Of mind strong hope of re-
turning TO posession Of the local spoils desire to make
themselves Of importance TO the national party, md
desire for revenge, animate the supporters of
Wells, and make Of them formula bic host one that
may be defeated, but is not likely to be conquered
SEBAGO.