The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-08


prove tbut they manifest a strange and unaccountabe
disposition To allow the golden opportunity to pass
unimproved. There is bitter feud raging be.
tween the Pierce and Burke wings Of the
democratic party each accusing the other Of conspng
to demoraize and defeat the democracy and between the
n M .. snsse sma Try par
in the mre Of defeat Poor Pierce has mouthpiece in
the Pdd but that organ silent as the grave
ing the inactivity in the democratic ranks and mAutests
no disposition to rouse the rank and file to Of
danger and duty
IT. therefore, the democracy succeed in making a re-
spectacle show the 18th Of this MONTHS believe
they WILT will be attributable to spontaneous uprs
ing Of the bone and snew Of the State in opposition 70 the
narrow sectional policy Of the republicans and not TO any
efforts the part Of those who style themselves leaders
in the democratic party The moral effect which the
and Connecticut should be overlooked and effort
consistent with honor and good faith should DO spared
insure, not triumph Of the party, at least heavy
ducton Of the four thousand republican majority OF last
year
The republicans Of New Hampshire, like their
nssd with The odor D .nd sss
decidedly pointed In their antpathy 10 Sou,herners
and Southern institutions. John Brown u vensrated
. martyr and Canonized q saint; while Helper Ia
their authority upon all political questions and his Im.
pending Crisis their political text book Large numbers
Of n work are being .1 chr N the % for osS
their commentators OF the book When the news Of
Browns raid first reached the State general shout OF
was known that he had failed In his dabocal attempt
instruction and murder, and that the movement was
calculated 70 damage rather than strengthen their
party, they began to back water, and generally
profess to condemn the rash and ndisrce& manner in
which their hero undertook carry their doctrines into
effect Once in while We and more honest than his
fellows, who goes the "repreesibe to theeath and in
ss that Brown did right but they the exception and
not the rule. The real sentiments Of the republicans Of
New Hampshire, however, believe to be in sympathy
with John Brown and his acts but policy consrans them
70 be guarded In expression Of their views
have heard many express themselves In favor OF Q
dissolution Of the Union, prcferrng that the endu
Of aterna relations with slavcholdcrs and many
Of them declare that they will not for Bates under
any circumstances, because he lives in slave State
They have not yet chosen delegates To the Chcagp Con-
venop but Seward the avore OF the party and Banks
ranks next In order. Either Of these gentlemen or
Chase, Cameron Lincoln would carry the state: but
should Bates Be the nominee, have doubt but that
proper excrton were made the electoral vote Of New
hampshire would be given for the democratic candidate
The democrats elect their delegates by dstcts and the
gentlemen have been delegated 10 represent the
democracy Of the State In the Charleston Convention -
John g wclee JOSIAH Ninot, A p. Hughes Walter Harr
man and R g. Webster. II u understood that the delega
ton Is for DouglAs
weles IL lawyer Of rcpute, fair stump speaker and
formerly warm friend Of Pierce. Runor, however,
has that they upon Of cool intimacy only
and that the latter has nothing TO expect the hands Of
the former.
Judge Mirot formerly Perccs Law partner, and Is
bis warm personal friend. As be goes into the Coryen