New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-26
POLITICS IN yEE-HAMPSHIRE.
Corr,.pondeaee OF The v Y Tribune.
NEw.H HAMPsHIRE, March 81. 1856.

COrre.pondeaee OF The y. Tribune.
HAMPSHIRE Msrch 81, 1856.
The smoke of the battle has rolled away, and we
can Judge somewhat of the condition and prospects
of the political parties. That the Administration
ve.Squstter rFree- Rum party is again sorcly
beaten is a happy fact, and will have most happy
influences on elections in other States. The de-
feated can have clear consciences in one respect:
they worked With all the energy of desperation,
and left no stone unturred in order that Pierce
might regain his fOothold. AL that Administration
pressure rum and money (Which rum flowed much
treer than rater, and which money was unspar-
ingy spent) could do was done, and every conceiy-
able subterfule wss TesOrted TO to eSoss over the
real points at issue. Kansas matters were kept in
the background as much SIS possible; honest people
were tCld that the vi hole Kansas trouble was "gOt
up" in order TO influence the New Hampshire cleo
tion and after the Ilth OF March nothing more
would be heard from il Theirpublic speakers-and
their number was logion-wi'h Wells az the head
publicly stated that President Pierce was in favor
Of the Free State men, and WAS doing all that Que
in his position could do 10 forward the interests of
freedom in Kansas! An liars shatL hare part
&c The Liquor Law was The question urged
by thtm. Rum never had 20 many champions,
never were so many imbued with the ardent spirit
of Democracy; there was general opening OF
running threats from Csnads to Massachusetts,,
and gra;uitOus filing up Of al the walking bar
rels in the State, and open offerings of liquor for
the season. IL really as amusing as it was dis
gusiing 10 see the composition of the Administra-
tie9 crowd. Honorable men stood aside. Every
thing that could be influenced by entrcsty threats,
Administration machinery. rum AID money, was
secured, ard then what is the result 4 good ma.
jority of the true staff Of which men are made in
our Leg;slaturc-a decided victory throughout
tie State Ii is always said that a han is indeed
in a pitiablt condition when be does not know
when be is beaten; il shows that brains and
lie are nearly gone So with the Democratic
party here, or rather tseir organs; poor fellows
they are cisming victory wien all that they
have done s 70 gi'e desperate des;h-kck. la
November. when there Will be no question of
Liquor LsW no question OF Juiciarg. 10 local
matters 10 divide public sentiment the American
Republicans Of the Granite hills Ri throw such
vote for Ere dom that al uuukeTdon vii tremble
AID Frank Pierce dread 20 lock his native State ia
the face. NeW-NWpshire j. safe for the Presi-
Genital election; she has stood her ground st this
tine, aud never again can such lever be excited
by tue rInons OF Slavery. No extra exertions
have been made by tie Opposition. Relying on the
IL lest purpose aud lrm resolve OF the " na;ives,
they went Tito TIE conflict 6Tmed with moral colr-
sCe and despisipg the trickCr! OF Proessed poll
iiCiirs But they Will not be Idle IN iltuIe;
Suu mers work is before them, nod he werk VIII
be doAe faithfully. GUS