New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-06

"'youi Why Tom, b,w are you Bess me-
"'you lock ten years younger than when last saw
"you" mo, Sir replied Pr" ws 0I . In" .HSt
wonder if did: such works are enough to make
I" ms all Young" Some such feeling of exutaton
ia manifested BY almost every man OF taste al
the exquisite way in which the breath has been
beaten cut of Henry j. Gardner. And yet the
creature fought almost as pluckiy as the M1nnhein
baker whose twenty seven rounds with the EDgiish
be xer are sso described in tie lively page, OF tue
Opjum- Eater. l am Satisfied however, that iard.
ner has been unsound ard bankrupt IN political
point Of view for more than year. lie "ou,a
have been turned out in l-56, if the people couia
have spent the time 10 do 1t. Some one says tnst
rotten post will stand kng while if you refrain
from shaking il. This forbearance or indifference
he took Tor evidence Of bis popularity, and "hen
leading Wings and Democrats went 10 MIN ana
assured him that they desired him to become again
a candidate, in order to defeat Mr.. Banks, he
counted upon sufficient support from them TO on
set the American losses be might sustain. But the
Wings were not numerous enough TO render INN
apy effectua aid and the Democrats sold him.
II is very evident that he has not got thousand
DtmocIstic votes in the whole State He was so
completely identified with the obnoxou: doctrines
of Know. nottingham that it was found impossible
to induce any Of the foreigners to support him.
And many Of the leading Democrats and among
them Gushing and Butler, actually preferred the
election OF Banks, having conceived the insane idea
that under Gardners lead very large proportion OF
the beaten Americans would join the Democratic
party next year, and place it IN position OF com
mandiDg strength. But Gardner can lead nobody
now The moment that he gave sign of woe that
all was lost, be wss as poweress for political good
or evil as the boy who sweeps his Office. Probably
more than ODe-Laf OF his late retalners VIII now
give up their opposition to Mr.. Banks while the
moldy and seedy Hunkers, the lean and slppered
pantslOoDs who are represented by and IN The Cou-
1ier, will join and be baptized in the Democratic
church.
OF course ysu have the figures Of our election by
telegraph. Mr.. Bsnkss plurality will be nearly
25 600 and yet his vote s not so large by 1000 as
his most saDguine supporters thought it would be.
The whole vote is some thirty thousand less than the
Fremont vote of last year, Mr. Bankss vote being
some As, 600 LEES than Fremont's. Gardnerism and
the Administration are, however, so odious to the
people that Mr.. Banks is able to form and lead
party which bids fair to be triumphant in the State
for many years. All the indications are favorable
for successful administration OF affairs. MIR.
Banks is now the acknowledged head OF the party
which represents the opposition to Mr. Buchanan's
Pro-Slsvery policy. His opponents, no less than
bis friends have placed him in this prominent posi-
ton. Gen. Gushing has done as much in this dlrec-
ton as any other man in the Safe. The Legsla-
ture will be strongly and ably Republican, for the
first time, and it will have no men in either branch
capable of doing much mischief to the new Gov
ernor if he manages prudenty. BY this mean
that be will have no enemies among those who are
nominally his friends. The original Anti-Banks
Republicans have been pretty carefully excluded by
the people from the Legislature. julius Rock.
well Of Pittsfeld was, suppose, originally opposed
to the nomination of Mr. Banks; but nc gracefully
yielded several weeks ago. He il elected to the
House, but is not man TO make trouble. Caleb
Gushing is chosen in NeWburyport b. sixty MAORI
a.. III H. h1a Morton snc
in Taunton, as an American. Gushing is active and
energetic, but unpopular; Morton is subtle and
maligDsnt but too old for much service in the OPP
position ranks Marcus Morton, jr., son Of Gov
Morton, is elected from Andoyer on the Banks
ticket. James II. Duncan, formerly Wing Mem
Der Of Congress, comes in from HaverbiL on
the same side. The strong Amt Slavery sentiment
will be ably represented by John A. Andrew of Bos
ton, good lawyer a capital debater, aD honest man,
with very popular manners. Mr.. Charles Hale OF
The DAILY Idrertiser, is also elected IN Boston,
through the friendship of Mr.. George Lunt of The
Courier, who, after being defeated IN the American
caucus, persisted in running rs a "Whig" or " In.
dependent and succeeded in drawing of sufficient
number of votes from Stednan and Millikes. the
American candidates. tn let in Halo and MS col
Ioaeuc, VIM. Is. SpOODer. Such an instance OF edl
torla frendness the part of the editor of rival
newspaper, is apparently very welcome to MIR. Hale,
end he makes suitable acknowledgment in his
paper.
Among the other men of talent and reputation
who are chosen to the House are Mr.. Amasa
Walker Of North BrOOkfed, formerly Secretary of
State; Mr.. Spofford OF Newburyport, who comes in
under Mr.. Cushing's projections Mr.. Foster of Mon
con, formerly President OF the American State
Council, but who lost caste with his party in 1855
by supporting Mr.. Rockwell; Mr.. Henry VOse Of
Springfield, Member last year and an excellent
legislator; Mr.. George ID. Wells of Greenfield,
son of the late Cbief-Justce Wells Mr.. b. w.
Harris of East Brdgewater, member of the last
Senate: and Mr.. G.. NJ. Browne of Dorchester.
The Senate will not be remarkable for the ability
of its members. The Gardner men have been very
unfortunate in the Senatorial elections, having not
succeeded in electing a single Senator in Suffolk,
though they have a plurality of the votes in the
county. The Banks men have chosen three two
of whOm--Mr. Samuel Hooper of the firm of VIM.
Appleton d Co., and DR.. c. A. Phelps Speaker of
the House tor two years past-are men of note.
The Hon. c. w. Upham and Mr. Stone are re-
elected in Essex. The Middlesex delegation is re-
spectacle. The best of the Worcester members is
Mr.. Bailey Of Fitchburgb, who was leading man
IN iiaacc last House. George Walker of Springfield
is said to be good man for Senator The Bris-,
to Norfolk and Plymouth Senators will not make
much show; but believe they are clever men
enough for the most part. The Demo-
Gratis will be more ably represented than
the Gardnerites-M essrs. Oliver Frost and f. j.
Parker of Suffolk, Mr.. Sawyer of Middlesex, and
Mr. Heebner of Berkshire being reckoned pretty fair
men. ought to have mentioned that son Of the
late Robert Rantou jr., the ablest debater, proba
bly, that our Legislature has ever known, is elected
TO the House from Beverly, aud that Major Ben.
Perley POore, who ran as an Independent" in
Newbury, is beaten by Mr. Edwards, a friend of
Banks. Mr.. Lunt and Mr.. Poore were the only
two Independent candidates in the field, and