The Trinity times., 1855-01-13

It irain from suggesting to you the proprety o
again memoralizng Congress on the subject
j and giving expression to the wishes and views
t OF the people of this State.
OVERLAND ROUTE TO CALlFOR
MA.
Congress should, at least by the establish.
ment OF a sufficient number of military posts
along the entire route, afford ample protec,
.'oh 10 immigrants against the aggressions Of
hostile Indians.
Ihe establishment Of such posts is regard.
ed as matter of vital importance to the in
terests OF California, and one to which trust
you VIII in some form, at an early day. in
vite the attention of the General Govern
ment.
Inc establishment and maintenance of n
sufhcient number of military stations, at in.
tervals OF seventy-ive or one hundred miles.
win hfty men at each post, it 10 believed.
would afford the security required, and in
| cur the expenditure of but a trifling sum
compared with the great and manifold adj
vantages which would certainly result. not
only to California, but to the whole Union.
rron information before me, i am satisfied
that not less than ten millions of dollars
are annually remitted to the Atlantic States
by increasing the facilities and diminishing
the expense of transit from the eastern to the
western portions on the continent. These
ten millions, if expended by consumers in
our midst, for the products Of our own soil.
would not ouly increase largely the direct
weaith OF California, but stimulate to a very
great extent the agricultural interests of the
country, and add immensely to the general
prosperity as well as to the amount of taxa
ble.property within the State.
!he proposed plan, it is confidently belle |
Veo, VIII obvlate the only formidable obsta-
Gle remaining, and enable thousands of use |
iul and worthy citizens, to become perma-
nent residents of our State, who now cannot
command, without great sacrifices. the amount
on means required to defray the transit ex-
penses OF family by the Ocean Route and
VINO are, therefore compelled either to fore
go Immigration to California, or leave behind
them the only sure basis of State prosperity
and pertinent welare--the family circle.
and the blessings of home.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Siuce the adjournment of the last Legis-
alure, the existing laws in relation to Corpo-
sasions have been carefully examined and
az f'''nd more or less defective. therefore
: s.". =. :. - duty again TO commend the sub
ees 10 your nsderaton.
Under our goverfnaent. where tho v;n &C
The people should prescribe the Lind nnd
character ofthe laws, it should be The ,.arnas,
,-as it is the bounden duty Of ,hai, ,
so to frame enactman,s as
idaiftgsetgally protect their interests from, ,h.
beyonq - 4 mo entsfertse.-l
the protection ana --Tter pro-r-sT have in view
while extending 10 capital and enterprise.
LIBERAL and proper Inducements, should not
neglect those checks and limitations which
alone can prevent them from beng made in.
struments of oppression and extoron.
The fact that the interests Of the people Of
California are identified Nth labor, and op-
posed to extending the influence Of govern
ment to the advancement of the few at the
expense of the many, should determine leg
islaton in favor of the protection aud see"~ =, -
ty of individual enterprise and irIi o i,
ther that to the maintepSr s'e"uiy oIfI =,
giant monopoes.-.g The MIhera' i-an"s " :"
have Government, for the the reason
"A ,Lnelieved the inevitable result OF the e
,Ie of these lands would be the gradua' ior' i i
W. n,;on in our midst of fearful monopolIes, "
ID that these monopoles, by combna'ioh'
orld he able to regulate the prices OF iaocr u
circumstances or avarce might dictate
,ch monopolies, it is believed, would eAer'
bliohtine influence on the rapidly au'"no
,o prosperity Of the State, ana parahSN1 w
neroies of thousands of industrious anu ei
ernrisine men, whose well directed ehor'S
ra now successfully developing the vafieu
asources of this young State.
ASIATIC IMMIGRATION.
Among the most important of the SUBJECTS +
,bicb il is presumed will engage your se
.;auo and Immediate consideration, ~ Tue
,arge and increasing Asiatic immigration 10
In the month of April, 1852, had the
honor of transmitting to the Legislature tntn
in session, special message 'nv',lh8 ule
attention TO this growing evil, and have since
seen no reason to change the views 'hen oN
nressed In fact, the numbers VINO nave
Since that time arrived in the Sla'e, ii'eu
our cities and crowded the mines, nave liiore
fnllv satisfied me of their entire corfcetpcs''
It that date, the entire As.atIc population
or ,ha State did not, perhaps, exceed twenty
tbousand while at the present nine there
oro NOT less than sixty thousand scattered
throughout the length and breadth ol jail
iorna. .. ,,,,ho,s
They are now to be found in vast numbers .
in the north. the south, the east and west
in the cities, herdng together and forming
distinct ii and separate communities; in the
lined gathering the rich products oi our
soil. sol they are still found class Of beings, 'g-
nnrsnt of our language and laws, and hav-
;ng no community of feeling or interest win
the mass Of our citizens
The Executive, has no doubt but 'ha' the
State has a perfect right to exclude thei"
from the country, and quotes numerous au-
,borities to maintain this position
PERMANENT LOCATION OF THE
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT
The great importance Of the permanent ,ha
Location of the Seat Of Government ol 'n'
state, and the definite setIelneh. n' o. {",s 9r"it
ron which has already too long been run
s'J" s''I sonrce Of agitation NUT be apparent ''
al al % no are familiar with the past history o'