The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-09

CONCORD, N. H., Aug. rs, 1885,
~ y mont Cause in Neo Hampshire ne Niger
B-isess cal tla,rg The Spoils-hr, buchan1s's Litter
Ia I au y Burke Making Mates All Rtght-Jsoige
{,lcn ma Jo'n II. Georys Indi9nIH-Fremon Clubs
ali GGtfoings--Concord Enthusiastic for tie Patt-
tnaeT--A Historical ParaIe, de-. d..
The brnkers and niger drivers Of this little State
endeavorpg 10 create impression abroad that we can
be sci down, If not sure for Them least among the
doubtful states. II they can lay this fatterng unc-
ton, to their souls, perhaps we ought not to
erdeavor to dscredn their statements-we might
lei tltm sleep In delusion until November. But
the facts do not justify their assertons-the very
attempt indicates the desperate condition Of their
cause Last March the opposition mustered
twenty i've hundred votes many for them. We can
do ia better Tor Fremont and Dayton. In our March
election, local tues, ike the liquor question, los
us scme hundred votes. John S. Wells tn
bunker candidate for Governor, stumped the State
and succeeded in making many of honest
farmers believe that they were amenable to the
law for even giving away glass Of cider-thus lost
This fall shall win back many OF these The prestige
and popularity Of our insure this But to facts
again.
The niger drivers have gained four men from US
two in Concord one in Manchester Nashua; these
are all that can learn OF in the State Three OF these
are soldiers Of fortune whose dsanecon is explained
by the recent from Washington Of Mr. Perces DIS
trict Attorney with funds for their carrying on work
The fourth already snug for his new stand, and may
work around again. but he only counts one for body
Already the managers are wrangling about the dis
sion Of the spos Buchanan Is elected Is said
that Edn ind Burke Of Newport once Commissioner Of
Patents who has stood rather ricketty as . Pierce
man has letters from Buchanan, assuring him that it
shall be well with him things come on, 0. X.
This stirs up the Simon Pures and Judge Upham late
Commissioner 10 England and John Fl. George, want to
know whether they or Edmund Burke the true
popeuts of New Hampshire bogus democracy. 1t is a
great question: surely May they settle to their salts
faction.
We are having large and enthusiastic meetings ia every
quarter Of the State Last Tue sday the Third Council
district fold Hisborough) gathered at Manchester TO
nomiI ate an elector. To morrow We muster at Wolf
boro: next Tuesday again at Exeter in two weeks at Lit
Teton. our hill sides alive with banners. There are
hur dreds who voted bunker in March, who VIII not vote
for Buchanan These are lhnkir laboring men, who
say nothing about politics. but who Will be found Alright
can count up twenty nre sach N own acquantanee
vnced and converted, which the Niger drivers are so
industriousy paradng. We have to contend against
southern funds and small railroad interest little
line thirty tive miles long connects Concord Manches
ter and Nashua. 1t is our Camden and Amboy. II Is
~ wap e for either Of the aor aid
certain little courteses in the way of tickets facilitate the
getting This enables them TO make an unfes show
But v & can afford 10 give the m these odds.
In Concord the home OF Mr. Fierce, The enthusiasm for
Fremont is grea, indeed For clubs, We have. already,
Fremont Club No 1; Democratic Fremont Club No l.
for dable organization called Tor by one hundred ana
pixty two men who voted for Fierce; Young America
Fremon, Club and auxilaries for are forming
Our Young have buct led their harness We have
the result in our hands and efforts must ensure
usssuccess The vaciatng purbind policy Of the admins
ustion has been appreciated here. surely would com
rare unayoraby with the reign OF James the Second
A. William and Mary Dor le on by the popular sentiment
III England ended that reign may the John and Jessie,
row selected the opponents OF true de nocracy and re
rubcan principles US from another Tour years Of
lCeuse