The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-10


Bsaos, March !, 1855
rke New Hampshire E1esso~-Sc~e Nhos Shooting ne
vlzps Of the Granite sac Democracy the Sut5sn Of
Sacuy for Southern conumpton-Thesr "Noc' ON
tyassed .osth their TAeN."
There ia said about the New Hampshire election
which viii tale place the 1lth Of March, than might
have ooked for, considering It's importance and
how much Is s.aked upon t. decision Whether this
proceeds from indifference, rcm me belief that the
whole affair is Of the Of fOregone conclusion IL
would be dficult to say The nomination Of Mr. Fill
may be attended WI h he ell ct Of ng the de.
mocrsts there and may prgve 70 ave been most i'll
timed event to their cpp,osns There enough OF old
whggery left in New Ham pshige to trouble
In the ed camp, the wing ningen which Is both
large and respec able The rec sellers look upon
the American nomina ion vi feelings that can pe ina
gined Without difficulty, whereas the wings OF the old
school may think it good one; and taey su
GENTLY numerous 10 make IL matter OF extreme pru
dence not TO offend them In close contest their sim
pie withdrawal from the battle might give victory to the
democrats and therefore they be treated we'll ana
their opinions and even their pIejudces be respected
In the meantime, the rusi N papers laying the
selves liable to the charge OF cruelty to po,A amin
Publishing what the OF New Hampshire
to do and 20 about slA'ey aud the slave power"
from which 1t would that in former times Presi-
don't Pierce Mr.. Wells and the rest of the New Hump
shire democrats casomed hold opinions and
incucste them strongly for holding and n,uleatiny
which they charge With beeg ab di ,niss Aud
enemies o, the Union. propose, with your permission
to avail myself of their labo-s TO sho~ TO the HEaAIp
Southern readers to Whist extent the administration
and Its Northern supporters seek 10 impose upon the
South, merely for the purpoe getting the Sou hs sup
port while they would the latter TO the Garrison
to-day they thought they could mske anything by the
transaction Besides these facts be ouni useful in
ne couir Pres ANITA nd II
they should be .'kept bef re le pc ,ple."
The Democratic stste Convention Of New Hampshire
in 1886, was held October 10, and addressed by
Franklin Pierce and Charles G. Atherton and after lis
tenrg to their luminous views" that body unanimous
~ passed the following
lives IL Congrts ia fsy'r Il a. Wlmots smeadmsDt 10 pro
hbn slavery In any terioy thai acqard OF Mexico
Among the persons the imnItes that reported
this rssove Jonn 5. %eis the democ
didate for Governor and who cenou css ths doc
gerous the existence of he Union At cong sona
1885, Mr.. Wells, Charm,n OF the Com nittee Re-
so,ves reported the following:
Resolved That approve Of the of representa-
lives In Congress in favor OF @rrots ac,erdmeht
On the .Sth OF Oc,obsr, 1877, the New dam pshite De
mocratic Stats Convention aga met; md among The
persons apponte on the to arGIt resolves ex
committee reported he following
Resolved That declare solemn convi saou az the
pa says ss 1. see
ory which may acquired BY annexed the United
Consrsss in favor OF ths wlmn. ProvsO. :
Commenting isis aud her resolu ous adopted by
the convt ntion, the Ns~ Hampshire Patriot said
We never read a able, e,q uent and appropriate
Sc, q Iesonone accepted uooa an And there
sr s,s s able
Of t.eny after much dali ersoa and were unacimousiy
state
A pretty stiff endorsement inst and something inst
could NOT BE- had fse IN he sarae quarter TO-DAY.
Mr.. Wells reported t. the Il ,csinghsm County
Convention in January 1873, approving of the vii no
prosiso. January 2, Js4s the following resolve
mously adopted at the Cheshire County psmort
tic Convention. Iquote It the more readily because Il
expresses what are now ssnti msnts of nineteen
twsntie.bs OF the PEG ole of New England VIII,
posed slavery il extension who h.vs not the
remotess Of fer III the institutions Of
Sate sLs'he they are favosoe - the continuance Of
slavery or not
hs constitution and dsc sa all Intention right
20 me,lee wan me a" s nssa'ons o. s n"ns.n
gh froies, against hs extension q SLAVERY into erei.orS
every stemit enaT &c The bounds ef human slavery
The Senatorial Democratic; Convention of NO. 3,
the stb o. JsIuay 1872 scopred the 70 loving raao;ve
wcch esd just ike enc TIA hs been passed while the
N~bsss IA kansas bill discussion, aai
cant 70 prevent lis sue .ess:-
Reovsd. Thai We are terry opposed to the estsn.on O.
!. ~ 4, our &c GRAFTON il ConEiesi 70 or
erdng to its introduction into any region whecs
sin resolves we're pessei st other Senatorial Demo
cratic Z avs,i0ns. That adopted in M s vas ~ FOL
lows
po,.cs the doctriae is resist by ali
a,d constitutional means its extension over territory
Thst 10 quite stIong, but in No IL the &c
nocrs;s 70 have been I" aootsoci1ad,' az the
phrase il. Here is what they said
Resoq.d Thst posed The Of slavery
INFO MEXICO and all o,he- Territory
m the is;r,c, OF Coum in sad reauest their aid
nd fslce A
ms te Eecessrs 70 prevent al ,raair II slaves within The
.ory
A resolution to The same eFec. was passed by tie Ne
moc,ai l. Convention Of Belsnap county January L,
ls4e fae Counsellor D-nocr tic Conven ions went the
way. The Straf,rd Conventions resolve was az
ioilcws;
provS - Sa. we viii sustain Them in Efforts ssr the sbo
huon ard extension OF slavery whenever has
the power 10 act.
This as re. olive was in approval The votes in Con
gress ct Amos tuck and James Wilson, who not
members OF the democratic party, the former being
hse soiier and The latter ~hig
On the 18th December 1915 TIE View Hampshire Pa
rot edited By the gee lFrnan wno edits il at hrs
tine, published The following paragraph =
rhssouihern people have no rg Da,urd m.rsi o, pol
he, ana hold slaves ihaa they have g
plant free Ter tory han we have so ia
es 10 al 20 rests. any and eysry ssme 70 allow svsy
n az! oar new ss W a. S he e s
E%ss "'1 80 p''''''' ''''' : '''N' 80
On tie lot Of March, lS4s, the same paper, wi "a is
held t. he confidential organ Of President Fierce and
whose ,d is the warm persona. and political friend Of
the PIE sioent, spoke as tollows:-
Ever siuce question of The extension Of slavery free
Territ broached the democrats OF Hampshire
opposed such extension They nave occupied but
Office and their united hiss
bpep behalf OF the docrae that 1erOry free
sod Their representatives In Congress have
uniformly er Legislature has repestedls
lived tonvep lions have constantly declared their
spokeu; tho have uni
hemseves; and their speakers have 81
all places proclaimed Thu bas been and now
IA he
msu who ) " sound upon this question
There rot much Ne ,raska-RaDsas doctrine In the
abb We xnct from the IGlri0 columns Those extracts
erpr.s 10 emphatic language, the precie sen
umens tie ugzc sorsmpping party, nothing m ire
and MOI log lees
viii cee wi tho following series Of resolves which
we've " opted Democratic Convention Of the Gig ,th