The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-13

speaks OF this new organization IS follows
There never was a manor II there was we never
himwho had not some grievance The same is true OF
societies, States and countries class of the peo-
pie foolish enough to dwell upon and magnify these
spirit Of insubordnasiOn and rsbson. And We do not
doubt that sufficient number Of disinterested patriots
were sadly neglected and abused BY general
ment, that many who now find the yoke OF the Union
easy and its burden Light would Dc persuaded ans they
We have held before, and we hold now, thst 1t
| is the duty of the general government TO improve
travel between California and the older States. II
! long continued reluctance shall be shown In bring
| ing us in closer contact with the land of our IA
TIERS then the cords that bind will grow gradually
weaker, until collision of interests mag render sepa
more LIBERIA and true to California than she has been to
herself She has not been properly represented as yet
in the halls Of Congress- and long as her representa-
tves false to her, what right have we to nplan
If Californian shall move the postponement Of the
most important of all to his State for the
sake of the executive smile, and is followed in this
treachery ,by the whole delegation can others be ex
pected to push through the measurey Are the seconds
to fight out the battle after the principals oave left the
feldi No. let have true men in Congress, and we
have that abiding confidence in the justice of the Anne
lcan people to believe that we need not long complain
of their injustice towards us.
That the party will some specious pretext
for adopting the course marked out to them, well
aware We expect to be told how much the country Is
indebted to California for her present wealth. long ar
of figures will be displayed to show how great the
quantity gold which has been shipped from this state
to New York within the last five years. when have
received no corresponding beneft-that we have seat
gold and received for it neglect In fact expect to
find ourselves the most oppressed neglected and abused
people on the face Of IL earth.
The avowed object OF this new party, as we under
stand it, is TO obtain larger delegation from the Pacific
States in Congress. Oregon and Washington must be
organized into States at California be divided
and two States made out OF her territory the Sandwich
Islands must be annexed, and so must Sonora and
much more Of the territory of Mexico
Srtiently Gongaer purchase Or steal Instead Of one
what with State and federal officers 1t is thought that
every man can have good Office with large salary.
The idea Of a Western republic will not be preached
at present. That would so much outrage the popular
sentiment of the State that the first breath of the peo
The game Of Catane must arst Be played, the public
mind must be dem0ralized And in way can this be
The act Itself is aenorszng and 4 any considerable
body of Calforpians be drawn into hostile demon
sraon against Mexico the way to revolution is easy
Should resistance be made then the chiv arous spirit of
people will lead them to rush to the Of their
fellow countrymen and should the general government
do prevent such expeditions and punish those who en-
gage in them, then viii there be many who will cry out
boldly against such use ofpower andthe cry will then
We say that this whole scheme is demoralizng It's
tendency is to revolution, and we hope it be aban
doned and those silly Missionaries who have nursed the
idea that because they could get elected to the Assembly
from "Skunk Gulch' or 'Brinde Cow Ranch" that
therefore they great men, and go to Congress
perhaps, be Governors if we only have States
enough on the Pacific, may soon have returning fit Of
in reality the world win find it out and If they are not
1t will be impossible to make the world believe that they
are. Men who have nothing and in debt besides
can afford to rush into revolution and men having
ability and are entirely Overlooked in peaceabe and
well regulated community, may see that any change
their interest directly opposed to that Of men
having either character property and II for all such
them in the bud They will only bring the State into
discredit and entail disgrace and ruin those who
gage in them.
The Vote for U. s. Senator.
The San francisco Times and Transcript OF the 10th
Feb. says:--The most important feature of news
veyed to the Atlantic by the steamer of to-day is the
nouelecton Of United States Senator by the Legislature
OF our State Up to yesterday there had been atty bal
lots when the convention adjourned until to-day.
There has been material change in the contest On
the first ballot Gwn received forty-two votes, and
the hftieh and last fortyone On the third baotahe
rose to forty three and upon nterme Hate vote sunk
70 noe ha ssap .h une v1.s o. ;as wing nom
to thirty nine and a en- to thirty two Brodericks vote
may be placed at twelve although it has exceeded and
fallen below that figure McDougal withdrawn at
early stage Of the bslong and McCore substituted
Afterwards McCorke WAS withdrawn, and Major Roman
At one time he received eighteen votes although If
teen is about the number who have been voting the
side which Roman represents There have generally
been from four to twelve scattering votes and one or
more abseDtees.
time the opinion has prevailed that there would be
election this winter We do not believe that it is well
founded but the contrary that election win be
had. The vote of yesterday looks towards this
end, under the circumstances, than any yet taken.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. Is, Z o. clock p NJ.
There is a rumor current in the city this evening,
that aort will again be made to postpone the Senate
rial election morrow, in joint convention, and that If
it fails, Gwin will be elected.
General Wool In the State Legislature.
[Ffom the Sacramento Tribune, Feb. Is.
We are Ieoiced to this much beloved and brave old
veteran among he looks WELL after forty years Of
toll in the service Of his country as any civilian Of his
vate life In looking at hia quiet bearing and benevolent
face hardly think it possible that he has passed
pft ha axaftin ANTS that
and add brill ,ncy to the pages Of counys history
since his 6rst entry into the service.
Gen. Wool's administration Of the military command
of this department has been exemplary aud highly salts
factory TO our people and no matter what his enemies
apoflnnS rspec and affection Of tn. people of cafor
MIA On yesterday Mr.. Mcfarland announced that Gen.
John F. Wool was on visit to the capital and moved
the appointment OF committee OF two to wait upon
him, and invite him upon the floor Of the Senate. The
motion prevailed unanimously.
The President appointed Messrs Mcfarland and Keene
said committee They retired from the Senate cham
Der, aud returned in short time with Gen. Wool es-
Mr. Mcfarland then announced the presence of Gen.
Wool at the bar, whereupon the fact repeated to
the President aud the Senators arose to their feet The
committee advanced with Gen Wool towards the Presi
dents DESK when that officer declared the Senate to be
in for the period Of twenty minutes. recess
rdngly taken, and Senators gathered around
the venerable veteran TO give him their cordial personal
greetings
Mr.. Arlington offered resolution to the same effect Ia
the Assembly and the Speaker appointed Messrs. Ar
rington Flournoy and Kinney as said committee, who
retired and presently returned escorting him to the
floor OF the Assembly chamber where he received the
fatterng welcome and respectful greetings in
the Senate ball.
Terrible ARRAY I'm the Mines.
TWO MEN KILLED AND ONE MoRTALLY WOUNDED.
A correspondent OF the Maryvie Express, writing
from the of the tragedy reports that the
9th Of February terrible conflict took place between
tween two parties Of miners at place called the Sand
Hin, or Tmbuctoo, near Parks bar, on the main Yuba
The facts are related as follows-A company Of men,
herded BY Messrs Webster and Anderson, owned a mi
ming claim in the ravne at this Place, but working
in the hill by. While thus employed, several
from Parks bar came up, and at work in
the claim had been for time to place
their sluice boxes and prepare for work. claiming that
the ground open to any who at to work It,