Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-11

pomU IN NEW dAmp6h1re relative to the elsc-
ton which takes place in that State to-mor-
row. We extract the following reports:
Concord.
The opposition to the Hayes policy within
the Republican ranks is assuming a tangible
and aggressive form, and it is now apparent
that the most radical members of the party
are willing it should suffer defeat rather than
that it should appear to uphold the President
in his efforts to conciliate the South. Cam
paign work is absolutely being done with the
alternative in view of Republican defeat, or
thorough understanding that its platform
means no support to the administration.
The Concord Monitors present course points
to this. Its editor would not vote the ticket
If the resolutions we're universally construed
and acknowledged to be in favor of approx
ing Mr.. Hayes action. And now, within
the past two days, hundreds of
Republicans have received, through
the mail, pamphlet entitled, ''Let-
ters of Mr.. William E. Chandler Relative to
the so-called Southern Policy of President
Hayes, with an Appendix Reviewing the Ad-
missions of the Louisiana Bargainers, To-
gether with Letter to Mr. Chandler of Mr..
William Lloyd Garrison" This pamphlet
bears the imprint of the Monitor and States
man Office, Concord, N. H. and, although
it may not have been distributed to voters
directly by the Monitor people, the fact that
such campaign document should be sent
out with the name of the paper upon it, on
the very eve of election, seems to indicate
willingness to stir up all the strife possible
within the lines of the party. On one of its
pages is the following
LANGUAGE OF NIB. CHANDLER
''The Republican party has lived long. and
survived many assaults and many treasons,
only because it has been party founded
upon high principles animated by lofty sen
timents, courageously acting up to noble
convictions. If it now disgraces its record,
and indorses or fails to repudiate the Hayes
surrender, its voters will leave it by thou
sands; its days are numbered; it will die
deserved and dishonored DEATH
This is probably as fair an index to the
sentiment of tho radical anti-Hayes wing of
the Republican party as could be penned.
It is utterly useless for the opponents of the
"policy" in this vicinity to make any other
pretension.
The campaign will be much closer than
last year. Causes within the party, already
alluded to in correspondence from this city,
will reduce the vote on both sides somewhat.
The Republicans will lose most largely, and
they do not claim a larger majority than
1,5OO or 1900. Members of the State COM
mittee believe that the influence of the NAL
contents will be inappreciable; that they will
not even stay away from the polls them
selves in any considerable number, and that
they cannot induce others to do so. One
energetic State committeeman believes that
there is no one of influence and prominence
in the party but is ready to work in harmony
with the whole, and endeavor to secure sue
cess over the common enemy. It is impos-
sible to make SO close canvass as last year,
however, because there is
A CERTAIN UNKNOWN QUANTITY
their fealty to party this year on account of
the liquor question, the Southern policy and
other questions.
The Democrats as represented by their
committee, profess to feel quite encouraged.
There is no split, disafection nor ill-will in
the party, while they effect many. acqui-
sitions-or silent enemies-on account of
the dissensions in the Republic party,
which they are happy to see fostered by all
the means possible. They declare that they
believe full Democratic vote will elect Nc
Kean above all peradventure, and carry both
branches of the Legislature. And they pro-
TESS to expect full vote, because of the har-
monious feeling in the party, and the friend
ship which has been formed for the leading
candidate during his tour through the
State.
Manchester.
A bitter attack on President Hayes and
Governor Prescott is being circulated this
afternoon and evening entitled, "Old Guard
Republicans" in which political issues are
presented from radical (Chandler) stand
point. Many local causes operating to en-
barrass the Republicans, give confidence to
their opponents.
Peter60rO.
The vote on the State ticket for McKean
will be proporionately greater than for Pres
colt, on account of divisions caused BY
Hayes Southern policy and Chandler pro-
mulgations.
Lacont0.
TIL. D.--l1:>>-~ 1