{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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A tremendous conflict is gong in New Hamp- shire between the democratic party side, and a coalition of wings and abolitonists upon the other The struggle is iOr the election of a member of Con gress, by general ticket, l the vacancy caused by the failure to elect al the regular elecion Tine dem ocratic party dropped from their ticket and dscard- ed from their nfiIence, Jso. P. HALE, who after being instructed by his constituents to for the annexation of TEXAS voted against annexation, and justified il by employing the arguments of the aboli- tionists agaInst slavery. Dropped from the demo- cratic ticket, he started 'sndependent candi- date" and succ"eded a obtaining sufficient num- Der of votes to defeat the election of Mir. WooDBU- RY, who had been nominated on the democratic lick ct in his place. For that vacancy another election

 is to be he Id, and Mir. HALE is canvassing the State seeking the united support of the whigs and abol- tionsts upon the issue declared m the first meet ing Exeter the 2lst ult. whether the democrat ic Senators and Representatives who voted for an- nexaton are to be sustained repudialed by the people of New Hampshire.

 Ills speech, as described by n correspondent from Exeter in the Boston Satesman was full bIooded anti slavery speech Of the rank character, and it juslifes the democracy for having discarded him. Such sentiments as he utiers, have no effective meaning short of separation of the Union, with the free States by themselves. The continuance of any political connexion whatever, with States which tolerate slavery, is totally incompatible with the doc trines of such men lhis Mir. HALE on the exceed. ing hurtuness of any toleration of slavery or of sociation in forms of government that tolerate it. Unionsm in such mouths IS the most transparent hypocricy. The spru which he invokes is the fell demon of disunionsm, and they who in listening to his venOmous lirades against half of the Union as "accursed,' shall he persuaded to rally with hm make this issue of the free States ainst lhe slave states, will be, whatever their success, as morally guilt, of treason to the Consultation and the Union as if with their hands they had set fire 10 the tenn pie of liberty.

 One or two 'conservati,es,' once democrats, de srrters like himself, accompanying Mir. HALE in this anti-savery crusade against he democrats of he Granie State, and in courtng the union of abo- litonism wih ~higgery 10 overthrow the democratic party.

 It is a trying struggle for the New Hampshire de- mocracy, but they have gone vicoriously through fierce conflicts before, and with thorough awaken. ing to the dangers of the crIsIs, and the formidable coalition against them, they " i'll triumph gloriously again.