The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-26
THE ciwiIGH m CONNECTICUT.



vhssher Connecticut as State synpathizes win mo
-. vnom a has aided in causing 10 DO SO grossly
-~.d nv electing chief magistrate Of republic,
-. az prosperous any, man whose ideas are AZ
tesdy upon any poat as are his habits Occurring a.
.e when the affairs Of tho nation are controlled by
,ne representatives Ct party whose chief object is TO
ho,sh slavery-an institution on which the south de-
nas for lis main sappert-this election will be regarded
~ true index the popular feeling in relation 70 the
srmcles existing between the two nations.
Tho t,cketwnsch the democrats have nominated Isl
xoveruor ..........-...-Ja James c. LOOMS.
Issutepant Governor. Augustus g. Hazard.
ilDcrsiaJy Of ssste.. Nathaniel b. Stevens
Treasurer. ................i homas a =. Anssoofy.
CUmptrol horace i@yRS.
For Congress- the Fret Congressional district nomi
mated Alvan p HYDE Of voRaud; the Second, James L.
Fnslish Of New haven; the Third, Rafus L. Baker. a
wtp6hsm and the Fourth, George G. Woodruff Of Itch
seId
these men are well known in Connecticut Cor their
talent q politicians, and for their 10y atty ctzens
That they viii do their best TO rightly represent THAR
as executive officers and representatives OF
With them doubt.
The democratic candidate for Governor is lawyer Of
shuty peace 10 the country, he 10 In favor
q cor He tDinks that that will avert the nor
pCps of civil war aud will sustain the stars and stripes
ncumbent is hostile 10 the South. He appointed to
The Peace Congress- men who voted against the peace
measures Of the southern Union. TINS too plainly
30 the agg eved South and that rather than listen to
sher appeals he would sec the Union rent in twain.
The principles OF Nessrs. Loomis Woodruff, Burnham
and Ferry who again candidates OF the opposition for
Congress- but too well known by those who PAID any
attention TO the past dongs N the Capitol It Washgton
amendment were these. In them NO condolences can be
Pot. Tools Of few influential abolitionissspecmens
q whom Francis J. Gillett end Gid Wees-they la
bored while Congress TO kill any measure intended to
smicaby adjust the troubles between the North and
Goush For works Connecticut will reward them by
Allowing them to stay at no ne and sing with Burns
Oh, wad some power the gifte gle us
To see oursels as ithers see
Mr. RAJ nd the Times addressed aseemblage OF
blacks last Thursday evening His style on that occa-
sion was quite mild, in fact it was Of the mdest kind
esor listened by Hartford audience. The republicans
Thought that he some" on speaking. Positively
he He sad the policy Of the administration was TO
protect the Southern forts THIS was remarkable state
the administration tsei what the policy Of Mr. Lincoln
h. he intends TO defend Fort Sumter, why 10 II TO be
evacuated? similar assertion once made by fell
scw-may be Raymond hmself-that 7" his legs would
stand by and sec his body abused" Everybody
states acSnowie gei the independence OF the southern
States, Instruction would result. Is the proposed
evacuation Of Fort sumter meaningless Any man
1laviDg the smallest portion Of that faculty called by
Fowler the reflective cannot think that u any
shing less than acknowledging southern confederacy
Among many other things he said that the South has
NOT enough 70 sustain itself. Nous
M Ray mopd "labored under q slight indsposition,'
'tis said and we think win be long time until he
.rpess in Hartford as stumpsr unless things change
rapi lily than He came here supposns to pass
81 soue Of his eaders'' for something original; bit
the aodience were to be "fooed," and they went
awuy wiser band was employed TO do the blow
ing in Raymond did not do his share. The band
Was silent
HARTFORD, Conn March ~, 1851.
fA< Democracy Aroused-A Candidate for Congress Speaks
Great En,Axsiasm-H1 Tie,cs Of the Present Difficult
hes-7ke Acyor of Hartford Addresses TIE AUDIENCE, dc.
At early hour this eveninga large number Of demo-
HYDE roand the candidate Of the First Congressional
district. Every seat in The hall Zone capable of seating
thousand persons) occupied. Some Of the old do
nocrats who in bygoue days fought the battles of the
democracy there hear the Of the present
campaign.
Mr.. Hyde e lawyer, aud In that profession he equai
the leading members Of the Connecticut bar He
candidate for the position 10 which he aspires ia
1862 He defeated, his opponent, Mr.. Dwight Loo
mis- Of Vernon, having plurality Of sxty-fve votes.
Twice has Mr.. Eyde represented his town in the State
Legislature in which body be was noted for his sound
discretion az debs,er the prominent and active
part he took while member Of that body. In the late
Presidential struggle nc Douglas man, rather,
his ideas those.of Mr.. douglas the the
points at issue But the Of the Breckenridge
stamp wiling wigve him their entire support
ignoring all past derencss Of opinion, and believing IN II
ii M better do than 20 give his opponent, Mr.
Ieomis the smallest chance OF again appearing in
-eenbly in which he proved himself TO be demagogue
the representthe LAND Of steady habits.
After feS sound and PATRIOTS remarks by the Presi
dent, Mr. Hy de proceeded 70 speak He said that In com
ptance with the requests of the committee he
approaching election Sax states have gone eight
Intend 20 so out of the Union The seeding states
in earnest they arefarming themselves In defence Of
ihe nation which they form. Inc hsrier States halt
between opinions, fearing that their Independence will
not be acknowledged by their brethren at the North The
cause OF Is unparalleled OF affairs America
deliberately violated their pledges OF ieiity tc
We ind among the long st OF traitors the names OF soc
of the leading ~ tae North, the end and aim o
whose life 10 excite hatred between The two sectoac
me south believes that party exists At the North deter
NAMED reduce their TO inferior position.
conap mattn OF their belief shsy point the operations
q the rair oad to armed assassne 10 t
fact that bells olled and public edicss draped
mourning when John Brown hung; 10 the prints
speeches Of che dominant party ~ the Nrth aud to the
accommodations Of its leaaers 10 did nat mean be
derstood log that thetr fcsrs well based lie
beleved that ihe masses republican party are
esrvstve and that the proposition OF the Peace Con
grees had submitted to the and not TO Con
gress all uoutses would have been end,d. rhe people
for peace and not so Prndccdas 70 refuse their
brethren the rights they demand. onaly he be-
leved no state had right 10 secede the Union, in
fact perpetual In the last Congress Mr. Cor win intro
duced his 70 tho constitution, amendusent
declaring that CO should have power 70 mele
with slavery axe States All but sixty live OF the
publican members voted for IT, 70 DAYS before thee,
men declared tE M their belief Blu; when compelled &c
show &er sincet By voting on they objected 70 IT.
The OF the border States regarded this smother
evidence Of the hoaty Of the republican party 10 that
section One party s declared that Congress- had power
20 proteo slavery tbs Territories and another that IL
had power 70 prohibit IT, while another party believes
that Conekes has neither power 10 pxotectEor prob bit
but that tho Territories themselves should settle the
question ne constitution does the power Of
Congress Ia tsat matter. Argument the TO de
tefmine the rover OF Congress- but for argument there
n further Sscd An a<,endment 10 the constitution
defining the pewer OF Cor gress In thai matter woud
have laid AZ rss: the vexcd question, aud would have
done nnch 70. cxtricate tae country from the dun.
Guilty In whtcl II is nyclved. The slavery qucs-
ton las assalaot such Dimensions that TO settle
demands dte.t measures from those heretofore pro
posed. lie said promise necessary 20 respora
Gion OF b.. mopy and preservation Of the Union Tho
ef the Peace Congress the whae ground
fbe propositions First, there shalt be perpet isl
prohibition 81 Congressional interference with slsrery
ihe states so,udy yerpe.ua q tao I'll I'VE
hade thirdly ar cnforttrlent Of tle Fugitive Save law
and, fourthiy, ahe prohsion OF favery 10 tsyutory
north OF 80 dearsss 80 mlnes and Recognizing IL