New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-13
THE PRESS on THE RESULT IN NEW
HAMPSHIRE.

HAMPSHIRE
The lesson of the New Hampshire election,
II the Democrats would have tine good receive
i lies on the surface They avoid tho interest
OF the South we'll their own party interest their
rrepre ssble tendency Bourbonsn II Is u sentiment
that does NOT take with the country The Democrats
have presumed too much on last years elections. They
foolsny accepted them ~ carte blanche 20 90 any
tary check. The Republicans OF Now-IIampshire mad
FORM and the party other takes equal pains
separate Its politia fortunes from the personal for
1876 all it lost in ls74.-[New- York Herald Gnd)
The "clean sweep" by which New-Hamp-
shire was reported to be carried Tor the Administration
yesterday turns ont 10 be ahont az far from clean
election OF Governor by the people Is not clean sweep
for The no. a. clean as we ong1t IT, 70 %, ndye
publcaDs, and to-day news makes only a check OF
what Yesterday wore the look Of reverse-lNew-fork
World (Dem)
In view of the obstacles to success, it is q
great victory 1t he plain fact that the Repub
lean party has much vitality when It held nearly
every State in the Union under its political control
New Hampshrci but small State but II IS the first TO
hold an election since the tidal wave OF November
rolled the Democratic debris to the top, and enabled
the people judge OF rotenness that lay beneath
The people not yet ready TO surrender the safe
They prefer trust or whose fidelity they are as
sured by experience York Commercial Adyer-
tiser tRer)
The general significance of the result is only
that the tidal OF last Fall against she Republican
party 5tayed-tbat there IL arrest or Judgment
between the two national parties, plainly enough en-
tered as a condemnation of the silly and wicked parti
sanshp exhibited by the Democracy, D0tn locally ana
nationally or as an menL 10 the caution aud
con science that became dominant at last In the Repub
lican legislation OF Congress But the most important
political effect OF the failure OF tho Democracy to 90 on
with their couquerng march will probably be seen In
it, influence their leaders throughout the country
Rnt il il rebnke of their gross of last
victories suggestion to them that the pe0-
pie OF the country are n0wse disposed 10 restore the od
Democratic party, pure and simple with its OLD trndl
ht.a md
powcr.-o springfield Republican QnJD
There is reason for this, and q reason, as
we think which is as wide as the North The Cougres-
not notice to quit 10 the Republican party. but warn
ing to behave. What has happened in New Hampshire
watch the Republican party. but they dstrus the Dem
ocrstc.-llroyidence journal Csep)
The large relative Republican gain, after a
strength il itself an interesting circumstance without
reference what the actual balance NAV be when the
agencies are still effective repairing losses. and that
the same vigilance ana good nsnnnt wrch nnaG Ses
srablc results throughout the county, AdVer
tIser (RepJ
Where lies the victory for the Republican
party IN New Hampshire 1t Is impossible az yet ID COM
prehend On the contrary, there everything to en-
courage tho Reform party. Its numerical strength
shows greater than before That IL should not
merely MAINTAIN advanced ground but actually n-
the Dunber Of supporters whI foe actually
welding the immense power OF the Government 10
crush IT, is the strongest proof that its vitality Is n-
heeut and Its yigor rrepressbe TIE Democracy have
been stanch aud true IN this struggle when wdS me
more Intense from its being conduc ~ within such cOn-
paratyely restricted limits Boston Post tDem)
The New Hampshire election is the first
sign OF the settling OF political sediment IL gives tue
Republican party basis upon which to start anew. II
inspires 1t with uncertain gnmer OF nope III points
IL nnerrngy the pathway which leads 20 future sue
cess This victory was won upon conservative plat
FORM II won III spite on certain tendencies al
Washington directly nntagonistc TO tile conservative
sentiment of this platform 1t Is the proof that the
Democratic party is simply hollow organization heli
together by veins through which the cboo circu-
lates; by muscles that give streugth-lUlca Herald
RepD
The Republican victory in the Granite State
f. on every matter for congratuation AMI re-
iocipg The overthrow OF state Government that
mad disgraced Itself by disregard Of ITS own pledges
mating It's power Is itself sufficient for pro
found satisfaction at the result Ihere cOu,d De no
inc control OF the old Democracy rhis lime. The Re-
publican party has done much to free itself from the
rpenroach that was brought upon it by unworthy
hers and there indications that 1t Is regainns the
confidence OF the people.-lBoston GLOBE dndl
There is nothing particularly encouraging in
result OF tne New-H impshre election 10 me gehtc
men who have the months been engaged in
writing obituary notices OF the Republican party It's
quite apparent that there are as many kepuG az
New Hampshire as there ever were ana that II IL were
not for the influx or foreigners To the manu-
featuring towns OF NowhImpshlre ana tne oV's or
ganzed BY the temperance people the Democrds coud
have possible hopo OF carrying New'iiihpshlre ~
1876 at any other time the same may Dc saq Oh an
the New-Englaud States Baltimore American u'epJ
This is then, a substantial and suspicious
victory Whether You say old puDllcans have merely
bacR or new men have Joined then-the result -
the eame-the Republican cause resumes Its ascend
ency-[Boston Journal (Rep.I
There is not much for either party to brag
about In the Hampshr e election Tue result SLOWS
that while there been Democratic gam, neither
has there been any reaction IN favor of the Republicans
The greedy behavior OF the Democrats on coming no
mower has driven away from Them some independent
voters and the Republican platform attracted some who
held aIoof last year IL is evidently IN New-hampshIe
AZ else where the disgust with the Republican party IL
balanced 10y the dIstrust Of the Democratic party and
the independent voters who think for themselves 40 not
lind their ideal In either Bostoa Herald UndJ
The Republican success in New-Hampshire
/, very gratifying. The because II WAS IN "A
measure unex pected. II being generally believed the
tidal wave of the Democracy not yet spent. Under
All the the victory IL sweeping decisive
and satisfactory, and welcome 1t as happy sign OF
me good sense or the people of New-Hampshlre VINO
temporarily strayed from tie Repnbcan foll whiie the
pen was being ceansed.-lA Albany Express oscpJ