The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05
The Campaign In New Hampshire.
OUR MANCHESTER CORRESPONDENTS.

by the death Of Mr. Webb.
The Campaign In New Hampshire.
OUR MANCHESTER CORRESPONDENTS.
MANCHESTER, N. h, Mach 2, 1860.
Aetisity the Republican Camp-7hir Doubts and Fesrs
Speech of Az Lincoln-Hts Vi,cs Of the Slaryy GUS
toni Irrepressiblc Conflict, &c, dc.
The republicans of New HAMPSHIRE are moving heaven
and earth triumph for their party at the
preaching election, and have opened the campaign with
energy that plainly indicates secret msapprehensioa
Of the result They have brought their strong ordnauc
10 bear upon the cities and large manufacturing villages
while brisk fire is being maintained in the rural districts
by the muskeeers and light guns Of the party. While ali
this diminishing and capnonadpg going on, the demo-
Gratis sipguarly enough keeping perfectly quiet and
have thus far shown signs OF vitality enc It
the Concord Patriot stranger would hardly suppose
that a democratic party existed In New Hampshire.
Notwithstanding its torpor the democratic pa ty stn
lives" in the Granite State, and will make "a
gallant fight the 18th, and their opponents
feel it, q fact which accounts fer the busts
and parade in the republican camp.
"Ihe sober second thought quietly working upon
the public Mind diver,ug popular attention from abstract
theories upon African slavery and kindred themes,
directing to quesons bearing upon the moral social
and political well being of the working classes Of the
Norh-,be white slav Of America. The effect
publican policy already developing itself in Massachu
sets, portions Of New Hampshire and is des-
produce political revolution which its authors
did not anticipate.
About thousand persons, men, and children,
assembled last night smyths Hail. in tais city, listen
TO political speech from Hon. Abe Lincoln Hs CON-
menced by saying that, having visited New Hampshire,
not to make political speeches, but to visit his son. Who Is
here at school, be entirely unprepared to do justice
l.a ska h..
surprised to find that he a much greater
in New Hampshire than ct home He regarded the
eiavory question as the all absorbing question OF
the day, and one the maguituoe of which al
parties were prone to underestimate. Notwthstand
irg the fact That all men and every party desired
70 DO away with the question and place beyond the pale
of dispute, still saked In their midst, and would con
tnue TO do until party the other strong
enough to dispose Of they wished Then, aui not till
then, would slavery agitation IN this country il
republicans stronger they would put slavery
bass Of gradual extincton; II their opponents should
prove the Stronger then must our free State constitutions
give to popular opinion, and slavery become the pc,
ground, and absurd 70 talk about it. 1t must b.
all one way the other All slave all free. BE
aware that there were few loose horses in the un
Try who called themselves old line whgs Of which party
the Boston Courier the organ who TOOK this middle
mGuerce, and neither was worth talking about The
policy OF these loose horse gentlemen to settle the
question against freedom and he urged the members Of
that party to Join the republican ranks il they sin
wished TO contribute TO the preservation Of the consultation
and the Union. Every man who regarded slavery
wrong belonged TO the republican party and nowhere else
Supposing lie should find snake in bed with his chi
fren, what would reason and humanity teach him TO do
Why k the snake at once loose horse ger.le
would say, be careful you will hurt the children
the snake will bite them better let him be and pc thaps
he will crawl out Of his own accord In bis opinion STA
very was the snake in the bed with the children and
was called glorious Union.
There in the Union at present 100000 slaves,
who considered in the light OF property, were worth
least &C., and the influence Of this vast amour,
of property must not be underestimate. In the North
these cha,tes were locked upon human beings having
ed in different light II this property away, the
North was called upon to rally and aid 10 It's capture
but with their no ions Of property they didn't like 10 DO
IT, ard in instances half assisted the chaves -
escape. The slave population formed onesxth OF our
whole population, and viewed u the Light Of property
constituted interest greater thar any other In the
Mach had been sad Of late concerning the constitution
and the Union, bn they neither both Of ths Of
the utmost importance. They Simply the csaket
containing the jewel, which, hko ster might be
ned OF the important part and leave the outward sem
blapce to delnce The unsuspccting.
mas been charged that the republican party is SAC
hcns party because has no supporters south CT Ger
tain line. Now II this theory be good, whenever
eea IN obtaining this desideratunas certainly shall
IN lsee-then. according to this logic, the party would
ceaee TO be sectional Inc cry Of sectonasm his
opinion, the most hollow and ridiculous Of all the rri
charges brought against the republican party But the
Shareholders charged the republicans with interfering
with their peculiar institutions When did ,hey DO il ano
10 whs wevY Charges TO that effect were either feIse
hocds in fact or miserable sophistrv IN argument If
ncgre sqceas when ne is tn the lash tho South
wonc behave that como rsscaly sbo,toIist hal IN
citing him to DO it, Ii shor, The South had regard
the North being responsible for all their o1la AMI
Disbaps sud would not DO convn led TO the contrary
The republicans let them acnc, and tried to convince
them ihas they letting them Alone but it was No
they would mot be let alone and would like
rrerrosshe cnDtct 10 do So The idea advanced by
Of forcble resistance the popular will is regarded ss
absurd the slavery propsgandists were n the majority
they could accomplish legally what had been proposed 10
be done by force, and whip the republicans
az orcoy resisting the majority was nsca for they
could whip any way. CA voicc in tbs crowd-Tue South
cspt) tell you they can. The same number OF map
there fight well Ike number here, aud IL ~
ridiculous TO think otherwise Ii they peat one way
they will another, and u,1st submit For oue he was
to be deferred from doing his duty by threats Of dee
trucson To the government or Of dungeons 70 himself.
They buebears invented for political purposes II
the demand Of the hiRhwayman-your money or
your life Your vote the destruction Of the Uuon
Southern Senator's bad said 10 the Senator from New YORK
give such law VIZ want and We will give You the
privilege Of choosng your cell There liberty you
ye.--tho liberty OF choosing ones own dungeon.
The spesker was warmly sppieuded at the conclusion
anu evi1cutly succeeded in pleasing the audience.
Governor Banks Is announced 70 speak here next