New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-05

Bnt as q general fhlng mere Was iaih'""''' go
of confidence. This, however, did NOT seem U
dsmp.n the enthusiasm VI the Repubnca!'s' my
fought Ike tger.. There we're great Inducements
for Effort for il was felt that there were hrse
number Of uncertain voters who, even ~ late
hour. might possibly b. induced 70 throw the,I
votes for Burllnghme. Mr.. Heard and ms illehds
obtained, al great expense the al oi Sree mum
ber of new Irish voter; but the an'-irsh ie-iihs
was aroused by the scenes and smells az the City
Hall AID the United States Courr-koom. and
hundreds of Americans who dislked bnrlinganle
and the Republican party were imp-lled by taer
hatred Of foreigners 20 conquer Their minor
preiudices for this once. tnd 90 IN and win. /
do not see how the Democracy can ever again
expect 10 enter upon the contest IN No. V.
under such favorable auspices. il Is not 70 be
denied that a large number ot Repubhcans snd
Americans would have preferred some other can
didate 10 Mr.. Burlngame. / do not mean 70
say that il is certain that be WI. tie weakest
man. lie had soue advantages which other men
had not: but think on the whole that other men
might be found who would have brought out as
large a Republican vote sud ~ the same have ex-
cited les eager opposition on the part OF The Old
Whig. and Americans. There never VIII be 30
large a number Of new Irish voters made again at
any Congress. iOna election; for ~ Constitution
Will be- amended within year 30 that residence
of two years after naturalization viii be required
this. msny persons think, viii preven. the great
rush which is made every year to bring new foreign
voters in. The Old Wing party Is not likely Ia be
re-orgsnized; nor the American party Both are
gone forever. Everett. and Winthrop, and Gard
ner, and Hard. and stedman, and Lunt-I be-
lieye cannot 90 any lower-have all found their
proper place al last in the ranks OF the PrO-Slayery
Democracy. They cannot get out any more ad-
dresses or letters, advising the ." ~eI.ldsiDg
voters as they call them, 10 rally, in the name of
Americanism or Old Whiggery, for the Rescue of
the Constitution and the Union against the assaults
OF sectonhlism. That game is up. The people
understand these men very thoroughly, and are not
likely 10 b. deceived by them again.
The Senate will contain only three Democrats
out of forty members. One of the three is B. r.
Butler oi Lowell who comes in. in consequence of
very poor nomination made by the Republicans.
II was felt by the voters that the present would be
q good opportunity, without any risk ~ rebuke
certain evil practices which had grown mp in the
caucus system and At the same time secure 10 the
State the services Of one OF the ablest Democrats
and best lawyers that il contains. Gen Butler
even if he were disposed 10 harm the Republicans
az it is by no means certain that he is, cannot do
it, and he may be very useful member Of the Sem
ate. Gen. Gushing IL again returned to the House
think there is no objection 10 This in any quarter
He can do as little harm in the House Butler in
the Senate, and his capacity for usefulness and per-
haps his viii, are even superior Ia Buffers Bos-
ton sends good delegation 10 the House, among
whom 10 Charles Hale, to whom We are So
much indebted for bringing order out of our 6nan-
cia chaos We shall miss John A. Andrew, who
vas the fttest man to deal with Gen. Gushing On
Anti Slavery topics; but his place will be well
supplied by Mr.. Griffin of Maiden one of the abest
OF our young lawyers, a very ready debater, and an
Anti. Slavery man tried by ten years experience
at least in the cause. Mr.. Andrew positively de-
clined a reelection, much TO the regret OF all the
Republicans. Increase Sumner of Great Barring
ton who was associated with Mr.. Lawrence on
the American ticket is chosen TO the House. He
is reckOned good lawyer, and dare say will be
useful member. Mr.. Dexter I. Parker success
fully met his foes in the central Worcester District
and goes to the Senate, there 10 display his won
drous knowledge of figures and statistical facts,
which nobody can deny, because nobody can under.
stand them.
Several very clever people have failed e. GET
elected; among them, will mention Geo. S. Hale,
ali able young lawyer of Boston, who up for
the Senate but is beaten by Thomas p. Rich.
Our delegation in Congress is much strengthened
bs the result of this election, you know. Mr..
Lord made good run in few towns in No. VI,
but he is badly beaten by Mr.. Alley. Mr.. Adams,
M Eliot, Mr. Dawes, and the others, ali 90 in by
large majOrtles.
Gen " ilson is sure Of d reelection by very
large vote There will be no opposition to him
worth mentioning. The General has worked with
great zeal, and with an ability which has surprised
even his friends. during the whole CANVASS; and he
has not apparently been anxious about his own seat.
He was. however, really solicitous about the two
Boston Districts and his efforts have been solely
directed to carrying them. He deserves every Re
publican vote in both branches OF the Legislature,
and he will get every one.