The Trinity times., 1855-06-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING

message states, q" that there is within the city
oi san Francisco large amount of property
belonging 10 the State which should be sold
and the proceeds paid into the State lrea-
sury.'
In view of such weak and contradictory
reasons, we rust turn our attention else
Where and see If we cannot find some other
reasons, not made public, VIII ca ind need this
veto.
lsf. This law removed from Office his dar.
ing champions, Messrs, llermance, O'Douph-
eriy, Pickering, &c.
W. 1t provides Il check upon the State
Treasurer, 10y constituting an agent " no is T.,
receive and pay over the money into III,
Treasury, and the Legislature will not here.
after find it SO difficult a task to learn what
has been received from that source. and III,
bankers and brokers will not have onto 81,
good an opportunity of lingering the cash as
heretofore without being found out IN it,
sd. The Secretary Of State and Controller.
VINO constitute majority of the new Board
are not pretumed to be very favorable Il,
lrlckery and corruption, and consequently
were not reckoned among the friends Of the
Governor.
These were the true reasons for this veto.
Veto No. lS, (qjief the adjovnmcnD
III tins case we have the rare phenomenon
OF veto to the people, after the legislature
had adjourned. 1t is true that the message
bears date ms of the day of adjournment, and
is addressed to the Legislature, but never was
sent to them. This was Veto No. y of nm act
To anhul the State Prison contract. # y,v,
the Lessee the privilege of going into court
ot justice, and there proving To the satisrnc
ton of a jury his rights and losses But even
this poor privilege was considered too much
to be allowed the man who had thrown his
influence To defeat The election Of BloderIck
TO he Senate.
1hIs ends out review Of these re,ocs.
which, it is said, have made John Bipler 81,
popular. lave sta ed The ease u each fairly.
giving the objections which he has urged
witt imparliallty; ahd wish now to ask. #
there ls anything III the motives which
prompted them, ia the pr ncipl,s BET forth in
lhem, or ~ lhclr ntticHl results upon the
country, which should give glory to an, mani
DO they nu, rather redonnd 10 his dishonor.
seeing that they contradict the whole tenor
"l lis prev Gus cuurs,a-that there are lhn
strongest circumstances 10 show that they
were prompted, not by conscientious regard
for duty, but by private piqne and personal
amblIon-tlat they dIsplll an unaccountnble
lgnora &c Of The principles of government.
law, ana ,hc constitution they show +,
want Of judgment, an mpulsy,n,s IS of pas-
Sion. aud n way ward sportrg with the dear
est ntcr'sls ol soclcty atai dictates nf honor.
entirely uuhc coming 81 tie head If free aud
maenanlmous people.
in.l L..
the confidence and respect oi the public and
cur LEGISLATURE been nt the bead Of Your al
lalrs Tor Tia" last ur years, how III rent
now might have been The aspect Of things
Many professions have been made by Il m
of economy, rrtrcuchmcit aud rcfurm. and
1t is pretended by his part zrns thai he haa
almost entirely relieved the SlAtr of debt. A
simple stalcmcht OF the facts taken from iha
reports of lhc Conlroor II State, VIII disa.
buS' your minds on tlls subject
The amouut of our vvll deht at the time ho
came INTO power IN ~ =. was S1i9.2GS 81.
II IL now T.6lU2UI 50 TIL viii serve tn
shu~ IN what manner his pioicssinns and
practice 2" together, If the annually lncreas
iug burdens OF tnxat on which ,nu are com
peeled TO bear, did not teach you by st more
convincing arguments the reliance to DO
placed on snch prer nsions.
Governor BigIcr has always pretended to
be a great friend 0 the settlers How do
thcFc professions conport with his approval
of Tire Act AT the late session, which extends
he time for The commencement Of actions tor
the recovery Of lands, fDe y as hnger. iust
few days before the lnmilulon fixed by tho
Act Of 1850 expired
Let the settlers upon the public lands, or
spanish grants. consider well before they
throw their influence for this man third time
for Governor.