Butte record., 1854-11-04

! 'nAioosis ihiuiC iuc h"ihilSc, mt
Broderickites, and the McDouga!onians.
now tha, San Francisco he's but small
piping voice IN the next Senatorial eau
Gus. The insatiate city in view of her
own weakness, seeks the sympathy Of
the interior of the State, in order that
she may not be compelled to surrend-,
the power which her trading political
capitol has heretofore seeu. ed to her
The loss of about three f,,nlths nf her
usual strength, while the State still re-
mains d. mocratic, deprives her of the
strategy she has heretofore EMPLOY ed
and its absence must be supplied by
sympathy. When San Frame SEQ was
able to present united front, and hat
she demanded by force, there was no
place but San Francisco thought OF for
furnishing United Senator's, and the only
question TO decide was between appli-
cants from that city. Now that San
Francisco has thrown her influence
az inst the national democratic party,
and against the d minant pa tv IN the
State, the democratic members of lh''
interior are gravely told that it makes
no difference what part Of the State
furnishes Sent a. it is his duty to
represent the whole ST, - without ia
vorit'sm to any p,rticul r portion hat
they must select the best man--and
that San Francisco has the men. All
his my be correct, but we be beg the
privilege If demurring TO the last clause,
under the belief that there re p'enty OF
men iu the State just as capable Of rrp-
resanting Us in tie U S. Senate, as are
the candidates from n Franciscn-and
infinitely more honest Men who wo'd
cherrful'y support the national admin
Istratlon, and who are idcntii d with the
rise and prosperity of the State. The
crv that Gwin must be elected in order
to support the present Nat admir-
istration, is false lie. told the pur-
pose Of sustaining the waning fortunes
Of l. suitable p lltici ms. 1t is time
California chose Senator from among
her .wn RESIDENTS, and no longer rel,
upon rowing po iticians to repre,ent her
in the natlnnal legislature Steamship
MOI opoli should be tuught that they
cannot use the capitol exto, ted from our
p ople by Their unholy combination, for
the purpose of sendi G a man in tn, II
interest TO repr. sent lis in the United
States Senate. Is not DR.. Gwin inter-
rsted in one of the teamship lines, and
is such a person likely TO ref ct tn, SEN
riment OF the people of Calf rni !, up II
the qu'st on of a railro d to the P,.ciic!
In the present des iiute and disintrrest-
Cd condlti n If DR.. Gwin in California.
does his landed interest in Tex S. leave
him free to consult the interest and
and " ish of the people of California
upon this gu stion ? Does the Senator
justly earn reputation for untiring in
dustry and vast infence, who, after be-
na in conference with his colleagues,
sits in his seat and scribbles notices to
the effect that he will at some future
day, introduce bills which have been
originated and perfect, by then' Dr.
Gwin's speeches in the Senate are not
more able than those Of other members
.f Congress from this State. Latham's
speech upon the civil fund question has
not been excelled by the learned Doctor.
and should he remain in the Senate un
til the 'wreck of matter and the crush
ofworlds.' h. could nut equ Lalham's
speech upon Cuba. MrDnug..i and
Weller have both made more able Efforts
upon the subject of Pacific Ii il DAD
than has the distinguished senator, while
upon the land bill, anybody could have
delivered one equally as good provid ID