, 1856-01-18

New YoRK, Nov. 81, 1855.

IN presidential canvass were nevr brighter
than now, Notwithstanding our late defeat
in Massachusetts, and this State. The
nomination of National man by the next
Democratic convention will secure this
State as sure as it will that of California
The causes of the K. n triumph in Cali
fornia and New York are very similar
their effect will no doubt be the same,
Here, as in California, there was general
free fight" in the late election. If man
had have undertaken to read the creed or
platforms of each and all the parties in the
field in the late canvass, he would have had
months employment. In such a muss,
the crowd who stick together necessarily
triumph-and out of such muss the Dem
ocratic party always come purified and
strengthened. Massachusetts is "joinedto
her idols-let her alone"
In Maryland and Louisiana our success
you see is good. In each of these States
the X. Ms were confident of great tri-
umph. The K. N. members elect to Con
gress from La. will not do much damage,
whilst those from Maryland are not of the
largest calibre., ..t....,. ... o.
The New Hampshire Democracy, as was
their wont to do in days gone by, have
started the Democratic ball in motion for
1856 In convention lately held at
Concord, in which there we're representa-
tives from ercry county in the State, the
principles Of great majority Of the Ameri-
can people were endorsed in a manner as
emphatic and as forciblc as the most sin
cere follower of old Hickory could wish.
Good for the old Gibraltar Of Democracy
May their steps never falter nor their limbs
grow weary in marching forward in such
cause. 20 '-I iol o. s9eI laa 9e.aV
nYou will notice that the IDdian difficult
tics in your Territory have at last attract
ed the notice of some Of the press Of this
city. The Herald notices the news brought
by the last steamer and editoriAlly exag-
crates it as that sheet is accustomed 10 ex-
hgerate everything which feeds anIinordi-
nate appetite for horrible things. dfthat
sheet is to be credited, you will onever be
allowed the privilege of reading this epif-
tleAthe siiOash nations will have buried
you in the general slaughter anticipated
by the Herald. Itisto be hoped thatlthe
late real trouble with Indians on your bor-
ders will put an end to such disturbances
in future. A few hundred, good extra
mounted volunteers from eacha6f the two
Territories would certainly do that thing
Il they had the chance. May be this case
will give them that chance soo'ula79-nu
The last steamer from AspinwaH brought
your Delegate, Col ANDERSON, who pro
ceeded to Washington City the 10th. qdHe
looks in 6ne health, and as if,he was ready
for the work THE same steamer btought
Scranton, !" tooAthe indsfaSgdble scran-
toni He is after siaughtering things, (if
81, g. Frsaci.co 70 t1, oIv%nie [ , sncces. 80, 10
him. . T'Sb IIoiSfa ID r. hiessom ,dJ
Mr. Gwin, the indomitdble late Senator
from California, came also on the last
Eo;n.sS, ~ S,s't Sx. 80 80 a:AV ,''''.,
Sss, sS - iuu t ~. ~ S',ui 's s.as '''e
's !es 80 wv nea' y y. =.
o"eteu' pu' 'nlIiA r's ahswet. "ouiu peD'n
the negative. p lfhe could flllhis seat'Bour
coast WOnid feel the benefit Ofhis inlOepse
ceatly't''q ~ s2'''sn7di bsdsiaSqiiai5
''u nae saiqHfoprs trnlyVIoooa shsq
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