New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-25

, ,o ,h;s aav as 4 was when the following '''"u'
e. ~, so ,mieran: for the C'iiorn'" Nu' u
co.. 81 l, intelligent AMI reEdtio wo'N uP"' N''
hsnia ever published .,,rlo q. q. a;.,a,ce
rTh. on,y journal on which the peope a. dsl"lNe @
- ,e,v With any degree OF certainty ,'' ~. y" - %
,osa description " the p'a'" wv"
sSart. j. G. Fremont" &c.
"A from previous number Of this same paper over
49, .;enaturc of Volunteer, We make the ahoeS'r
tract. which will also carry us back to the 'ni'''
eur narrative: ...;,;, The mstared
t,agu INT and sound observaonsoi the =. Lc
hazard nothing in saying that his apr ,.o f
~ ro, of California in the present unseueu sVaVe oi
~ se.;rs will h. haif~a with more sati'iacuOh an"
.ou6depce than the selection oi any oI'ei h4''
Al ocsin in Tbe CahforaG Star OF Feb u.s. loio;
Goy Fremont is veFy popular IN the souIn WV" . az
,.sas of citizens and is confidently asserted tna, ~
L,no as he continues Governor thcr" WI ~ a'''i
sp,break in that part OF the territory
rbrs 70 all classes OF our citizent-to the Cabior
,;.,s ,bemselves on account Of hs humane policy and
xbers conce ssons, appointing just representation o'
sheir wants and interests among the members o. HIS
I<g;,lative Councl--;he choice OF Fremont iot o"'
.,st Governor wa- a welcome event Ills en"i'h''u"-
xian began 10 produce the most marked effects u'" '
-.our,,v The feuds between native and foreign cti-
.ens were reconciled bitter factions IN the ranks OF
Al. Csifornians growing up out of the Old Mex an
.Assu,es each ever ready for revolution, We're qu
e.ed and the first dawnings of peace IN which the
ubole country participated was visible when
ahe order of Gen, Keany, removing Fremont
and arponting Mason, put end to the harmony ana
prospcrity that had begun to appear The Americans
an the country even the strangers OF distinction NJ
Y.rba Buena, as they announced themselves in the
r,ogramme Of Com. Stocktons grand reception and
oroc.ssion were very much dscOncerted and dscour-
aeed by this sudden and unexplained rejection of their
choice. Among the Cefonans the change came near
producng very serious consequences. Only the pres
cpce Of Col Cooks command near Los Angeles re-
strained general uprising Of the whole Southern popu-
iatiop The quarrel between Stockton end Keany
was understood but why it should have extended
70 and involved their leader unfortunately and Their
own interests 80 disastrOusly not 30 well c0npre-
Aended until Fremont had been hurried out of the
sountrv The San Francisco press complained s0rely
of our military masters for time. Under Gen. Ma
son there was complete relapse To the condition
of military law Of former times, protected by the bay
Dnets that had begun to arrive against the revolutions
10 which those times were exposed. win Fromonts
departure from the country there an end to all
hopes Of civil law in California As soon a became
known among the settlers that he had been ordered
home petitions circulated throughout the cOUn-
sry signed BY nearly all the American cmgraus, re-
Questg President Polk To spec 'lily appon, and send
him back Governor sf California. And why when
military vengeance was appeasol, and the restoration
Of peace opened the qucstion of Territorial Govern
ment for California, not some regard paid 70 the
wishes Of the settlers if there was any room AT all for
Executive cemcncy toward John &. Fremont , Why
was it that his name was never brcatbod at Wash
aDgton in connection with thcse petitions Another
chapter will show.