New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-13
FROM BOSTON.
From Our Own Corespondcnt

from, Orr own Ccrespondcut
BosToN, Nov. II, 1861.
The whole vote cast at the recent State election is
ry,bablv n little eboSt of 100000. Last year il was
about $4,000 Gov. Andrew, who Lad l0l GOO last
year now bas something like 65 600 ard isaac Davis
has the Democratic and BellEveret vote, and per-
haps about 1000 votes cast for him in Franklin
County by Republicans who We're dissatisfied with
Gov. Andrews course on the Tunnel. Our returns
are not 81 full and accurate az usual. The Union
and no-party movement failed nowhere 80 signally
as in The western part of tie State, where it had its
most perfect success; aud mean by this that in all
probability the greatest opposition to war movements
viii come from men elected professedly on a war
Issue This is owing to the fact that The Repub-
cans in their zeal for Union and nS.party ISM gave
up nearly everything 10 their political opponents
-Four out of the seven Senators in Western Massa-
chusetis were given 10 party which numbered not
more than one quarter part Of the voters Tie actor
who BACKED himself all over when no undertook to
play Othello did not 90 into the business more thor
oughy than our tans-Connecticut friends. The
Democrats AID Bell-EyeTett men who are elected on
Union tickets ere unquestouably loyal, and many of
them Jealous mem but if they fairly represented
bv Tie Courier and The Post, they make so many
Qualifications and reservations that, when
the policy Of the Administration changes,
A il must change, on the subject Of
Slavery. they are liable to be placed in position
of hostility to it, Foreseeing such change Of poll
ev the Democratic leaders resisted the test applied
by the Republicans, which WAS unqualified and bona
tide support Of all measures by which the Admins
iration might undertake TO put down the rebellion
and suppose the 30, 600 votes cast for Mr.. Davis
indicate that about onethrd of people are more
or less willing to have peace by and by almost any
terms. In Ward w., Mr.. Samuel Wells, formerly
Governor of Maine, aud Mr.. George Lunt, General
Superintendent Of Everything, were sapported for
Representatives on the platform of Mr.. Weiss reso-
J luton, which was offered at the Democratic State
Convention and which met with considerable favor
! in that body This resolution displayed a quasi
Secession feeling on the part Of Wells and it war
7 openly defended by Mr.. Lunt in The Courier. The
Ward has heretofore been Close Mr.. Lunt has tried
bis luck in it five successive years, ard has beer
beaten by Charles Hall three times, By Samuel NJ
? Quincy once, and at last by Col. Burbank. On on
occasion lie came within two votes of an election
t last year he was beaten by about dozen, and nov
BY nearly 300. Mr.. Hillard was also beaten in War
3 VI. probably on account Of an injudicous speec
, which he made in caucus, and which lie has under
taken to explain aud defend in letter whic
is rather worse than any report Of the speec
which | happened to see Mr.. James Cbeever
Democratic Senator of last year, was beaten in
strong anti-Republcan district by Charles G.. Lcring
he eminent counselor. Boston gave a very goo
account of herself. Three out Of i've Of Ter Sena
tors aud sixteen out of twenty.six representative
are Republicans, while Major Stevens, the old Ser
eeant-at-Arms Mr. George Eaton Mr.. FL. Parker
and one or two others, who have been heretofore il
the opposition, were this year chosen on Republican
Gckets. Mr.. Hooper has over 600 majority owe
Mr. Upton for Congress. He is one Of the most in
teligent and substantial Of the Boston merchants,
supporter of Mr.. Buchanan in 1856, but nearly eve
since Republican in regular standing. Our Repub
ican delegation in Congress is again unbroken
Ex-Governor Clifford is chosen to the Senate by th
Republicans of New-Bedford; Col. Bulloch repre-
sents Worcester; Peleg w. Chandler comes in from
Boston, and Professor Beck from Cambridge. Amonl
the Union Senators is Whiting Griswold Of Green
field, leading and influential Douglas Democrat
The Rev. DR.. Haven, editor of Zions Herald il
Senator from the First SIiddesex District, and VIII
of Worcesters Dictionary, against what some per.
IONS sarcastcally style tie Connecticut language,
represents the Dorchester and Roxbuiy District.
John G.. Tucker, Democrat, of the Second Suffolk
District is said to be the first Irisbman chosen
10 the Senate. He has been in the House several
times. Caleb Cushing s probably the Oldest member
of the House, as well as the most distinguished. He
was chosen as Democrat and there issome curiosity
AZ to his course. see reason to doubt that he
will support all measures which the Administration
may take for carrying on the war. IL the Democrats
had disposition 10 be factious, this s not the time
for it. The time will be, two years hence, when
Union aud No-Partysm shall have broken down the
Republican party in Congress and placed majority
Of Democrats there, with power TO cripple tho Adj
ministration and compel peace. The Fall elections
show concusiyely that the Democratic party is
stronger than ii was last Fall. II is stronger in
Ohio stronger in New-York, stronger in New-Jer-
sew us strong in Massachusetts, in fact 1t has gained
ground except in those States where the Republicans
have made direct issue against it, and in support Of
the Republican Administration. To persist in No
Partyisrn, therefore, is to give up Congress and the
Northern Legislatures TO the Democracy and to take
our chances as TO what the Democracy will do. 1t
may turn out to be much better than the Republi.
cansm which rules at Washington. The Democratic
successes not to be wondered at, for the Admin
strstion has done nothing to excite the enthusiasm
OF earnest Republicans, and much to create dscon-
tent among the voters who elected it to power and
/ if the Democrats could be inspired and controlled
( by such men as Daniel 5. Dickinson, probably we
should lose nothing by their success. But in this
region Democratic support Of the Administration is
enthusiastic and vigorous in precise proportion to the
uncertainty and vacilation which the Administra-