New-York daily tribune., 1854-08-25
The church w.' here becomi,, .,,,,.., -,


Was Free oier
Jc." Bowel, Of Butte (Anlil laanss- out INTO m .
digressiors - singular and Astounding oi.arac.et
also had bcited Bgief iot many WHICH be had don
wv wv more particularly oT hi eourss in relation tot
iN,n contract lie Hss als' lpp0, ri 10 manv ,c,.
INC ~ moe a'lc party; no had voted f,r Win.lov p,
,L.ttu ol bKer beceu~e he believed that he he'd bs
''G Gov ,rfse B.ey N ss ,,,iSa to The cenr9 Oe
oi the BroceIiok wing and after awhile ma3 ~, @
ehce END attempted 10 defend himself He wonnd nm b
On eainesi appeal to the pure aud undeGed Ia frse;
nize, bnrmonize, and organize "'
lie was followed by several other sneak.-. .rd .,.
one OF the Trustees Of the Church got M rd I'D bs
% %1sther party could have the use Of ii any more To,
whiting and scuffiug.
lie upshot Of the days proceeding was that the Con
on ~. The Church at o'clock, r. NJ under the lead
brought up by he two ChairInen arm-in. arm
feTent places. " ''
1HE BBODERrcK CoSyESTIoS.-The Broderickta. mo,
ID carpenter Hall on the Ievee, and called to order
by Judge McGOwAs. Col WALKER offered a resol1t;"o
or the appointment ofa committee 10 confer with the an
eulties Carried. -
ne following was the committee appointed
Coi, "aiker Tuba; H. Casserly, San Francisco; X. T.
lipe, Monterey. ~
Adjourned ill l o'clock pm
AT the afternoon session the committee on Conference
came in and reported through their chairmsn-Co Walker
that they had addressed communication to the other
Convention, informing them Of the action of this that
It mad been received 10 an uncOmpromising spirit 1t had
then been Withdrawn, examined and found to contaia
nothing that could be altered stricken out II xas
again presented to the Convention by Mr.. Phillips who
here rose and stated that Mr. Chipmsn had arisen in the
other convention and moved TO throw il out Of the win
dow.
Mr. Phillips reiterated portion Of Mr. Walkers state
ment, and continued-that their commune alton had final
ly been laid the table by that body make way for
report from their Committee Credentials Mr.. Phillips
thought the larger porlOn OF the other Convention were
favorable to compromise, and would meet this Convention
in the proper spirit.
Mr.. Churchman proposed th 4. the communication and
more accompanying 1t be read TO this convention, but sub
sequently stated that Mr. Cassery who had the corepon
deI ce in possession not present.
Mr. Nomeule approved the proposition to await the
rival of Mr. Cassery and said to the language of Mr.
ThpmaD, the Convention should pass it by the idle
saying of elongated bl4ckguard" Much applause
The correspondence of the Committee of Conference
with the tiBrOderick Convention finally procured
and read and the committee discharged. The commit
tee il appeared informed the other body that they were
desirous Of harmonizng" but the Anti Broderick
ties had enough Of Union and Harmony" they would
not venture again in Convention with their former asso
ciates
Mr. Sprague then moved that the Convention proceed
to the nomination of the different officers for which it had
assembled viz two Congressman and Clerk of the Su
preme Court. Carried.
Messrs W. T. Wallace James W. CoGroth, Milton S.
Latham, Benjamin +. Myers Charles ii. Bryan James
A. McDOugall and E. c. Marshall presented Con-
gressoDa candidates, but with the exception Of those of
Messrs. Latham ard McDougall, (the present members
they were withdrawn, whereupon
Mr. LppiDcOtt moved to suspend the rules and nomi.
nate by acclamation. Carried.
On motion of Mr. Sprague of Shasta, the Hon. Milton
5. Latham was unanimously re-nominated by accama-
ton.
On motion of Mr.. Sweasey of San Francisco, the Hon.
james A. McDougal was re-nominated unanimously by
acclamaon.
All the nominations for Clerk of the Supreme Court
were then separately withdrawn excepting Mr.. p. X.
WoOdside, present incumbent, who was re-nomna'ed
unanimously by acclamatiOn.
On motion of Reuben Ranes of Sacramento, three
cheers given for the Old Democratic party.
On motion Of Mr. Conness of Eldorado, the Convention
took a recess till o'clock.
In the evening Col. Walker (Ex President Of Lower
California; presented an address and resolutions which
adopted Tie address cites the difficulties which
have arisen in the Democratic party OF California and
charges them to the thousand differences of opinion which
exist in the ranks Of party composed of such heteroge
neous elements more than those which compose the party
in any other State of the Union. Walkers address makes
out the position Of California Democracy now to be as
follows
the Bencia Convention that there open rupture
between the two branches Of the Democracy The same
diversity of preudces and opinions divided the party
during the last session OF the Legislature Ii moved the
Democracy in the recent elections Of delegates to the
State Convention. When the delegates to the sacramento
Convention assembled the radical division was ap-
parent One portion Of the Democracy organized under
The laws and usages of the party and placed officers
the Convention who had supported the action OF previous
State Conventions The portion of delegates who seek to
repudiated nominee Of the last State Convention by
their acts and declarations these latter evnced desire TO
agtate in this social questions of the most disturbing
character and discussions of these subjects can only tend
10 chsmatize the party On the other hand the re-
presenatves Of men who wish to maintain the Cathocly
Of the party sought TO harmonize the divisions OF the
Democracy. Our proposals for compromise were treated
with disdan and was the ony reward they were
willing to bestow on our concilatory Efforts
Col Walker resolutions in favor of the free dona-
tion of The public lands to actual settlers in limited guam
- II a1V cd pf
ing the resources of the Satepromotng industry and
elevatng society, is 70 encourage by enactment OF
proper laws the ownership and cultivation OF me sol
In limited quantities by actual settlers and OF guarantee
ing to such settlers the value OF all Improvements BONA
The friendship of the Democracy to the interests of the
,atoTine man is asserted, and aso their hostility TO
specia legislation and particularly the forming of special
"corporstons is at all times dangerous and that general
incorporation laws while hey should ,a9 sSoaS
NOT allow the irresponsible contraction OF debts or
monopoly Of privileges j
the expressions of popular will therefore, we deprecae
change of the Constitution of this State other than
.. bv amendments until such amendment shall have
"been Incorporated in it, shall guarantee to the people
tbst the Constitution prepared by convention for its
revsion shall be submitted TO the people Tor the ra
"cation or rejection -, .., :;
demanded and also Railroad from the Atlantic TO the
Pacific and that all differences OF opinion upon ques-
tions of par policy expediency or men, are 70 DC se.
ted nv convention caucus of members OF the party
for that purpose assembled and that at such conventions
or caucuses majority shall rule and that IT IS the duty
of every Democrat cheerfuly 10 submit 70 d Di
such questions thus made and that any violation or ue
partuTe from this usage subversve of party organi
ation and destructive Of the harmony and dangerous
" 10 the success Of the party
PcsoIrsd That we cordially approve and endorse the
esoIutops adopted BY the Democratic National Conyen-
ton assembled at Baltimore, which nominated the Hon
Frapkln Pierce for the Presidency. ,.
NJ Conness from the committee appointed to prepare
state Central Committee, reported the following names
which were accepted and the report OF the committee
adopted by the Convention;
Crxrn.I CoNNrrrEE--Messrs David Mahoney,