The Trinity journal., 1856-07-19
News by the Golden Age.

News by the Golden Age.
The steamer Golden Age arrived at her
wharf in San Francisco, on the l4th inst,
bringing news from the Atlantic States of
no less than four nominating conventions
for the highest Offices within the gift Of
the people of the United States and the
highest known 10 the Christian world
also Of the acceptance by Mr.. Fillmore of
the American nomination for the Presi-
dcncy The Democracy have presented the
names Of James Buchanan, Of Pennsylvania,
for President, and John c. Breckenridge, of
Kentucky, for Vice President At the
name Of Mr. Buchanan being presented for
the first Office by the Democracy, at this
particular time we are somewhat surprised
From all that could be gathered from the
newspapers prior to the nomination, it ap
pearcd to Us that the combination against
him was too strong for him to have any
chance of success, but time has proved the
con;rary-he is before the people for their
approval or rejection Mr. Buchanan has
many political sins to carry with him through
the campaign. He was elected to the Legis-
laturc from Lancaster county, Pa, in the
years 1874 aud 1915 as a Federalist, over
Mr.. q, Rogers Democrat, by about 500
votes. In 1920, %, "a, and '26, he was
elected to Congress as a Federalist His
opponent in the first two elections was Mr.
Jacob Hibshman, tae third Samuel Hous
ton, and the fourth DR. John McCamant, all
Democrats. But Mr.. Buchanan has done
service to his country and the Democratic
party since that time, and was strong sup.
porter Of Gen. jackson He is man of no
ordinary talent, with much experience in the
affairs OF this country, and no doubt if
elected the Union will be safe in bis hands,
John c. Fremont, Of California, and W
l.. Dayton, Of New Jersey, are the nomi
nees of the Republican party. Mr.. Ere
mont is identified with the history of the Pa
clhc shores, was the first U. S. Senate
elected from this State, and his nomination
Judging from the Eastern papers, gave grea
satisfaction to his sectional friends. Tha
Fremont and Dayton will get large nun
Der Of votes in the free States no one ca
doubt, but that they stand the slightes
chance for an election by the people is equa
ly certain.
John c. Fremont, of California, and Wi
liam f. johnson, of Pennsylvania, are th
nominees Of the X. n boilers, and r.
Stockton, of New Jersey, and Kenneth Ray
ner, of North Carolina, sub-bolters; an
Gerrit Smith, of New York, and S. McFal
land, of Pennsylvania, are the standard bea
ers Of the AbolitionistS.
Mr. Fillmore has accepted the nominatio
OF the American party. Fillmore and Dol
elson complete the list of candidates pr
sented to the people for their suffrage at th
coming November election Mr.. Fillmor
forms part of his country's history ha
been tried and found faithful to the trust rt
posed in him, and the party presenting hi
be at this time may feel proud of tn
} that bears aloft the banner Of thei
se in these days Of trial.
Ne have not room to spare this week t
even passing notice Of the differeu
forms upon which the several partit
ushered their candidates before II
[5lic.
The news from Europe is more pacif
b could have been expected Englar
hplains bitterly about our Government r
Eilizing the Nicaraguan Minister, bl
inks that after the election Of President
jer the matter will blow over without a.
lalng to arms The troubles in Kans,
e ab0ug the same, aud no doubt will |
hot up until after November to make Pre-
cntial capital ont OF it. The markets al
ked to be firm ard healthy Padre Viii
Walker Minister, vas about leayiu
ssh.aFto1 o. ero0uni oT biz health