Butte record., 1854-04-29
Conversational Nominations.

INV St1tU INV NohS SSoAVhai distt iOe'. AZ ~
so would be to place the northern district be-
yond the control of San Francisco politicians,
and as long as her willy political rascals can
find doughfaces from the northern portion of
the State who are willing to become their
tools, so long will the State remain undivided,
and San Francisco will endeayor to control
the Congressional nominations. Meeting in
State Convention for the nomination of Con-
gressmen enables San Francisco to exercise
too much inflnence in the nominations, and to
control and parcel out the offices to those who
have beceme their tools, and loaned them
selves for the accomplishment of the schemes
of San Francisco politicians. The proceed
ings at the capitol during the present session
have, so far as Brodelick will be able 10 con-
trol the action of conventions, parceled out
the nominations for years 10 come. In the
next State Convention the influence of San
Francisco will be givern to some man from the
northern portion of the state, who has shown
a willingness to become the obsequious tool of
San Francisco politicians. The Broderick
faction are already eudeavorng to create a
favorable impression in the minds of the peo-
pie towards Mr. Bryan, Senator from Yuba,
and it is quite probable that Mr. Bryan may
receive the nomination, and the democracy
will be called upon TO support him. 1t will be
recollected that Mr.. Bryan went to Benicia
opposed to the election of Senator at the
present session, but that he suddenly veered
around. and has been one of the foremost
of the Broderick tools, in urging on the con
spiracy to deprive the people of their consti-
tutional and sovereign right i'll the choice Of
an L. S. Senator. His reward for services
rendered the Broderick faction, is to receive
the nomination for Congress Assembling in
a state convention for the nomination OF Con-
gressmen, will enable the Broderick faction,
with the aid of his tools which he has pur-
chased by holding out the enormous profits of
the state printing, to confer the nomination
upon Mr.. Bryan, or some other plant tool of
that despicable faction. Whether such a man
will meet the approval of the democracy of the
state, We shall not attempt to say-but We
only discharge pleasing duty to the dcmoc-
racy Of the state, when We inform them that
neither Mr.. Bryan nor any other plant tool
Of the Broderck faction, will ever receive the
support of the democracy of Butte, and to Sc
lect candidate from that corrupt faction
will be, in our estimation, the defeat of the
party. The plant tools OF the Broderick fac
ton have arrayed themselves against the SOW
reignty of the people-have sought to deprive
them of their cherished rights-have pro-
claimed to the world that the people were not
competent to say who shall represent them in
the Senate of the IT, that the intelligent
democracy of California, were not to be trust
ed to vote upon the merits Of a Senatorial
candidate. 1t is an insult to the intelligent
democracy of California, after the abuse
that the corrupt Broderick faction have
heaped upon them, and upon the national
democratic party, for that faction to ask the
democracy to support one of their miserable
automatons, and will receive the contempt
and indignation Of the people
The democracy of California will not send a
Representative to Congress, who enjoys Brod-
erick suppers and sends up groans for the na-
tional democracy, and for the people of his
own state. The democracy of the nothern
portion of the State will not support man
from the north, who has sold himself to the
interests of San Francisco. The days of the
Broderick faction, and we hope all other fac
tions, are numbered The democracy of the
state will no longer sancti N their dicta ton,
and to thrust Broderick men upon the democ-
racy is to peril the party The acts of the
Broderic faction during the present legisla
ture have placed them out of the democratic
party, and their late attempt to harmonic
the democracy by electing Broderick, was
adding insult to injury. Should they thrust
themselves into the State Convention and
foist one of their plant tools upon the people
they will greet his nomination with a univer
sal hiss of scorn, and consign him to an obliv-
ion deeper and more lasting than the tomb
of the Capuless."
The legislature yet have time to divide the
lature adjourns. If left to herself the north
ern portion of the State is Thoroughly dem
ocratic, but to say that the north will longer
submit to the arrogant dictation of the cor
rupt politicians of San Francisco and support
those who have disregarded their will and
proved treacheorous to their interests, would
be to insult an intelligent and sovereign de-