Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-28
.-os OONNRCTICUr.
s tCofrespondencea Of the Boston Post.l
New HAVEN, COM, March %.

.ros CONNRCTICUr.
eAisg tCOrrespondenoe of the Boston POst.1
- NEW HAVEN, Com, March %.
THOROUGHLY FRIGHTENED.
The Radical managers in this State are
thoroughly frightened-most uncomfort-
ably scared The popular tide is unmis
takably against them. and however much
they may wish, to shut their eyes To- the
fact-it cannot be done. They profess to
be highly gratiied at the result of the New
Hampshire election. but even. on this tack
they aresobliged to resort to nlisrepresenta-
tion to keep up their courage. Three DAYS
after the election their organs had the
effronteryI TO display bulletins in front OF
their Office doors, stating that the Republi-
can majority in that tate would reach
from 1000 to $500. Instead of less than
3000s They fired q ssAlatezoEerSthe vic
tory, C) and urged their Radical followers
to only do as well as their brethren i'm the
Granite State had done, and all would be
we'll. We wish they may. "A net gain of
I,600t 70 the Democrats, would, give them
Connecticut by ], 600 majority. The people
see the recklessness of the Radical party
leaders in their endeavors TO bolster up
their dropping cause, and they will lprppsr-
ly- febuke them at the Sposls. : In tstfEsn ge
contrast to this despohdency of the Radi-
Gals is the feeling of the eConservatfYeI men
of the State. They, see the necessity of
Union and Constitution, and they well
81 know that Connectic0tist the battle ground,
and they are the forces that are once more
to grapple with the Radical monster that
Is seeking to crush out the very lie OF the
nation. = They are well organizeds thanks
to a live State Central Committee, and they
are confidently looking forward to q great
victory. os1h'fa .sssls'ss sssd ais77l bei19qqss
.syg THE wORKINGMENa III
The attempt of the Radical leaders to di-
vert the attention of Wurkingmen from
the true issues of the campaign has utterly
failedJ The gentlemens Messrs. Fincher
and Phelps, who were engaged by the State
committees of the Workingmen, having
shown, up the AduplieIty Of the Radical
managers as shown in their resolutions and
Gov. Hawley's letter to the workingmen.
have brought down Upon their heads any
speeches could not advocate the election OF
Cow HaWleE and because they could not do
SO and were Obliged to speak of the position
of the Democratic party as not In antSgo-
Ilism with the best interests OF the work
ingnen, .whereat the Radicals became
alarmed and sent their runners out to e0tin-
feraet their influence IL possible. They
went so far as TO issue an address advoca-
ting the electionIOf Hawieys s& Co. forged
the names of three OF stlIe State committee
of the Working and published it in all
their prints. 1t did not take hong, how
E0V6Fy tOf Tue sNItOS0G AlhtllSS 7LAstu
been thus forged to make tbe TACT Known
and the conduct of the Radical managers
has had the, effect to disgust the honest
sworkingmeD of their own party--men who
would have been the last 20 desert the
party, standard, but who now see that their
regard for the welfare of the wOrkingmen
depends entirely upon the amount of in
fuenee and the number of votes the hard
listed mechanics and faboring men will give
to lift them into power. Mr.. Fincher,,, OF
-Philadelphia, Mr.. Haywood ard DR.: Har-
ringtOn, of Massachusetts, and Mr.. Phelps
of New Haven, continue their addresses in
various towns I'm the State, and they are
very effectuaf in showing up the designs o
the Radical managers.
IN lHARTFoRD. -, ,lz.,''..,.k
1.-The workingmen of this city recently
held q large and enthusiastic meeting
which was addressed bg Mr.. Haywood, who
in the course of bis speech used the follow
ing language: The Position OF Governor
,Hawley was not square to the point. He
did not declare that he was in favor of ar
eight hour law. :. He was beating all around
the bush. But Mr.. English met this qhes-
tion fairly. His was fair pledge. So did
the Democratic party meet it squarely. The
Republican Convention did not 4 ou haye
NOnly one course TO pursue. 1t is to vote fo1
Mr.. English, and aid in placing the Demo-
Gratis In power. They have pledged them
selves to you. But further, they are in q
minority, and minorities are more willing
to adopt reforms than parties that have
long been In majority. tits tor your i'm
Iterest to vote for Democrats. Il do not say
this because am politically friendly to tha
party. Isshave always opposed them OF
-anti-slaEeFy grounds ButslaVery is ab0l
ished, and nbWolet us abolish white slavery
the slavery that exists in New England.
This is the sort of speeeh-making to th'
honest w0rkingmen that don't suit Gov
Ia ~ fhat ri a11rfp0HIS OpOtlpTnaO In
.oHe of his papers (both daily calls Mr.
Haywood a. .pepinjay, and styles DR.. Har
rington and Mr.. Phelps vagabonds. 1t is 81
digHifed, you know, to call the champion
of the labor reform popinjays and vaga
bonds. IL must be very gratifying to ,th
so sthnronghly devoted to their welfare
thus stigmatized by the Governor of grea
State. T.,
s.+,t.t.. IN, THE FOURTH DISTRICT.
Another Richmond, or more properly
vspeakipg, another 7Barnum, has ,enterel
the field in the Fourth District for Con
fgressionRl vhonoEs.f His name is Louis
Barnum. and is said to be q cousin to tn
woody horse, Fejee-mermaid candidate. Il
q card her ahnounces himself an indepen
dent candidate, and publishes list of ap
pointments at which places he says he shall
:. fully and freely discuss the claims of
II. B. as a Congressional candidate" Tn
William III. Barnum will be elected to tn
10th Congress by such majority as vii
effectdally snuff out z. T.'s political candl
-tofever.H Barnum is etumpingI the district
but is making poor work of 1t. At meet
ing in manufacturing town in his distric
a few days since, one OF the Radical speak
,ersI did not even allude to the Cong eressions
ticket, and the other barely mentioned
once and then dropped Barnum like a he
potato-and when he did SO there was a
unmistakable shout of derision all over tn
hall. p" @'''@ '''- -
AJorNT DISCUSSION. 81 7sel' j.
Messrs. Starkweather and Martin, cand
dates for Congress in the Third District al
having a Joint discussion TO which corsid
erabie interest attaches. Mr.. Stark weathe
is lawyer of Norwich, lately Postmaste
there and is Radical of the Steven
1school; while Mr.. Martin is a lawyer (
elarsc practice in WindhRm county, and rt
sides in Killingly. The meetings al
largely attended, and the. discussions wi
be productive of great good to the COuseT
Vative cause, Mr.. >. makes a good studie
speech, but in the matter of an off han
debate Mr.. Martin has already the be-
of it.
9iEpT 03TN THE FIRST DISTRICT. 1,g3,aIi
Mr.. Deming is busy perambulating tn
district, endeavoring to make the peopl
believe it is for their interest to return his
to Cougress3 One great reason set forth %
his friends, with the hope TO catch a, fe
votes from the tobacco interest, is that i
voted to reduce thetax on cigars Asbomt
shell has been thrown into his camp reeen
ElV bV the publication OF letter written b
him in answer to an invitation to attend
war meeting in 1861, In which he said thf
he. could not lend his aid or sanction to an
movement that had for its object the stit
fjugation of the Southern States: Now
asks the votes of the men to W llom he wrOt
the letter, to enable him to subjugate theI