New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-28
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the following: SuDcook WAS 6ourishiDg Republican
town-lourshjDg on large ootton.mill Last year it
was DESTROYED by fire. Trs year the town went Dem
ocratjc TIE fire bsd depopulaed il Of its industrious
mechanics, and left only ProSlsvery loafes in their
places. i.
Last year the competitors for representative OF
Apbnrn we're father and son-the father succeeding by
che msority. The son is chosen this year.
The Republicans were distanced in Newport on
the first day but rallied on Wednesday, under the good
news from abroad, and elected their candidates Tor
S.lec,men by clean majority.
The First Ward, in Portsmouth, in which Gov. Good
win resides, was not only revolutionzed, but gave
nearly 100 Republican majority. 1t sent three Demo
cratic Repre atives the last two years The Mayor
of Potsmouth bas been vetong with perfect ooseness,
the measures Of the Republican City Council, because
of the provision of the city charter giving that power,
and because, futber he s carrying ont the will OF
majority of the ciiy-some thrty-which he received
last November The entire revolution in Portsmouth
will sady disturb hs no wse quiet spirit. Republican
gain since March, 1859, 1863.
The Stotesmae adds: "No small amount of labor
has been expended in the columns Of Administration
pew,papers 70 convince the voters of New Hampshire
that they were working and voting in direct hostility
to their pecuniay interests by supporting the Republic
can cause In Summer and Winter-in fire and in frost
these prophets Of evil worked right on, assuring the
people TIA, New.Hampshre would be damaged beyond
lsr recuperave powers, if she did no. making
war On the South But in spe Of all and after cam
paipn when there was no obstacle whatever to the
coolest possible consideration of public affairs by every
an in cur little Commonwealth capable of forming
deliberate opinion; on quiet day, when the weather
was mild and the travelling good could be expected
in March; day so auspcous that the Democrats could
not ssy the opportunities were better for than them
seves-a larger number than at any previous election
turned ont and gave 500 majority for keeping New
Hampshire upon the same course she has been sailing
several year,"
Republicans from every quarter Of Connecticut
write or cay TO the editors of The Hartford Press,
that they are even the ardent of them atonished
at the most wonderful zeal burning in the Republican
ranks Every one, old or young is a committee man,
doing whatever he can 10 Onward the good cause.
In the Pro Slavery election Hut" in Hartford,
the southern wing is 1870 by TO feet the northern wing
50 by 90 giving total area OF 800 feet The Repub-
can Camp measures on the ground 20 by 100 feet the
south gallery 100 10y and the west gallery 81 by
10 giving total area of 8S46 feet Sho wing that the
area of the Republican Camp is greater by 40 feet IL
will be perceived that the southern wing OF the Sham
Hut. like that of their Sham Democracy, is the main
part More eas-ights have been added TO the Repub-
can Camp. The galleries will be reserved exclusively
for ladies.
A San Franciscan, present a. the California Re
publican State Convention, was disposed to commit the
delegation for Seward, and nobody else. But several
were elected on the public announcement that they
were for the best man and most available. Sewasds
name always drew down thunders of applause; but
Lincoln, Banks and Fremont, when named, were hand
NJ ely cheered. "Little the reports OF the Con-
vention look like IT, says the correspondent of The
Times -" believe that the delegation az Chicago will
be for Fremont and that the Safe will ratiy is ac-
tion."
In Salem County, ~ j., in the Spring elections,
the Opposition have made great gains throughout the
county te,urDg fifteen out Of twenty members of the
Board of FIeeholders, majority never known in the
county well most of the Collectors, Assessors, &C.
Mr. Gushing, at one Of the points in hi, Connect
cut speech where the applause was t, come in, said
wi stunning effect, The Abolitiobsts for moth
III but Qrssbte % The Democracy didn't the
point and eat siupdly silent. "Ngger :" explained
the orator with Indignant emphasis-and the applause
came according to programme.
The drir hing establishments in Charleston not
allowed 10 keep open on Sundays Visitors to that city
Il time of the holding of the Democratic National
Convention should be made aware Of the fact, and pre-
pare themselves accordingly.
AT the request of several Of his colleagues, Br. L.
b. ComDs bas engaged for the headquarters of
the Massachusetts delegation to the National Repub
can Convention at the fremont House, and accommo
tons for delegates and substitutes at the fremont
and Briggs House.
Caleb Gushing delivered q speech in New.Haven
few nights since, in which he defended Slavery and
beled the Republicans in his accustomed STYLE There
was one thing connected with this speech which must
baye been edifying to the gentleman. He mentioned
The name of VIM. II. Seward, and Tie Ner-HaUeR
Palladium describes what followed:
" Here singular scene occurred. A large number
Of the audience spPlauded the name Of Saward, at
which the Democrats on the platform and elsewhere
raised a hiss Then, for a mnute all was uproar,
bstes On OF side and applause tbs other until the
sppls absolutely drowned every other sound and It
evident 70 al that than t@othirds OF the
dence good RepubIicsusl Nj Cushing at first
locke surprised; ne nled curious smile perceivng
that he had unusual audience 10 deal with, and at
once struck into a very moderate tone OF remark The
DepOcratc leaders on the platform were also greatly
swprifed and dscopcerted at this sudden revelation,
ano whispered togett er. Mr.. Cushing went on. He
Seward is the who may be- and probably will be
the Of that party applause it is best
that " should be 80. Here the applause was COM
pIeteIy overwhelmingly Wei, gentlemen, say moth
ing against H.. Seward personally"
A letter TO The TRIBUNE from Iowa says: The
popular mind here five weeks ago seemed divided be-
tween Bate, Cameron, and Lincoln. But within the
last sixteen days perfect revolution Of sentiment has
occurred in this section Keokus) in favor OF Seward
Tba; speech Of bis TO have set prairie
al on se with Republican excitement for him aad his
taacbin0e