The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-29

W
postal accommodations In time Of peace, mesus foy
The transport OF munitions and bodies OF men in time II
Entertaining doubt as 70 tho power aud the
expedency OF exercise any change of the consto0
In this cenDexion unnccessary Until ths great nation
work be coDsumnated, every facility OF communi.
cation by posal and .ther arrangements should be im-
medately established as means OF annihatng the ds
ance which divides The Pacific aud Atlantic COASTS and
consolidating by indissoluble bonds the apparently
detached and separate parts OF The American Uuon.
This opportunity 10 answer your inquiries has gwen
me particular satsfactop My orture nseparaby
connected by cb0ce by the of With the
Pacific coast cher,sh grateful recollection of the fa
have already received frora this new people whose
marvellous energy ana power in the brei space OF ers
years have established empire place or the solitude
and feeble cvizsuon which have 40 long obscured THAI
country and whether in private public life, oppov
unity will be allowed to escape which, by personal
devoioDs or by personal sacrnce ID great
interests With respect, am your obedient servant
To THOMAS 8. KING, E.q, Editor of the San Frsnosos
Evening Bulletin.
Interesting Political Intelligence.
We learn from the California Chronicle OF 9th thas
very large meetings favor Of Fremont have just been
held At San Francisco Two were hell at the MnsoA
Hail. and largely attended by ladies well gen
tlemen At one Of these Miro, ESQ., addressed the Ger
mans in their own language Among other things, be
the Magyars for freedom; the wounds inflicted
struggle for liberty not healed yet nor has the bosA
so GU. , was was Snea @ % ios sn n h ana
father, brother son, still flowing the memory of
the Br9,nenan ia stiIl alive and shall here soon
forget what have batted and suffered fors Ne;
will show that sti adhere TO the principles a
right and freadom; we will show that love our adopt
ed home and lively interest Ia her welfare and
prosperity; will help part the peaceful
bae for reform, progress freedom and humanity aad
OF Nc vember.
Judge TRACY followed and saia:-The republican par
ty, from the exgency of the times, had sprung Ike
Minerva, from the head Of Jove fun armed, exist
ence short time ago republican lam oniy lived In the
la ent sy mPAibes Of the people had found expressou;
the dry bones clothed with flesh. and great
paton's shouted far and wide the cry OF liberty
He argued the constitutional right Of the whole American
inf
Territories He proved conclusively that tney had that
POWER and showed that nearly every President from
Washington up TO Fillmore, had signed bills prohbitsng
slavery the several Territories had ques-
toned their ability 10 understand the constitution Why
time poke the Cincinnati platform into the face Of kadi-
when be signed such bilY The right OF persons 10
carry State laws with them into other Territories
States. would allow the Mormons TO carry polygamy
where they pleased. How would the people ike tha0
This, however, would be democracy laid down BY
Douglas and JEFF Davisthe former the Mephisophoclos
the latter the Sancho Pa the party
Old Hickory, when he signed the bill prohibiting slavery
Wisconsin, found himself among the repuSi.
opportunity, up 10 Fillmore. Was Old Hickory .
dnunionMf What did South Carolina think Having
proved the right Of Congress to prevent the progress
slavery Judge Tracy took the question Of the policy
Of such action and advanced unansweiabe arguments "
Of labor being destroy by with slavery and
referred oSoutherp States to subsanats the position hss
where labor not honorable ideness vciousncss and
crime the result When labor disgrAceful
when shall be ashamed Of tanned faces aud bony
nations freedom gone. The whoie heart Of the civilized
world-Norman, Saxon, English German, Irish-bcsas
TOR &c labor, and nov the time decide wheshss
we shall have II In America
The second meeting was crowded The Chronicle
says
II 10 now demonstrated fact that In this city the rs-
pubcans are the only party that get up meeting a
any and certainly the only party who feel and express
social time they 20 away sun stronger 70 their Sseu.w
and determinations, and su better satisfied with Tie
prospects OF SUCCESS Can the other parties honestly say
much
ANoTHKR DOCUMENT FROM THE NATIVE cALIpoa-
MANS.
We, the undersigned, natives of the county a La
Angeles having read an article the Los Angeles Saw
hsAded-"The Gallant Col. Fremont" deem II our duty
70 answer said article and 70 state the truth We say,
IN the county OF los Ans ees that all the charges against
bm, which bave appeared in the Sdr are not true, and
that tae contrary the truth. That during the stay a
Col Fremont here he treated with consideraen
and kindness than any other officer OF that day thai b.
being hated by the natives SOIL nounl-
nation 70 the elevated position OF President OF repab-
lie has heen received by one universal shout Of Joy,
which viii be proved by all the votes OF the natives *
the soil exceps very few who actually provsr
by The opposite political party from mixing In the coming
election They all desire to vote for rss and kindsss
friend. John Charles Fremont PI0 PlC0
vincente Lugo Geronimo Ybarra,
Juan Forster, Bernsrdino Lopez,
Juan Poyoreno, Jose SepuvedA,
Felipe Lugo, Jose Ramon Garlic,
joe Maria Lugo, Joee Dolores sspuve1a,
jose Damasoo ralaman,es, YFDaco Reyes,
LeonaIao Hguera, Felipe Balialcro,
Jorge Mcvilo, jose do los sAr soa Rvs,
reodora Yorsa, Toodorio Perez
FranCisco IuRo, Cayctemo Barela,
Jose Antonio Moriro, Fernando sepulvcda
silvcstre do Cartello, Marcsuo Baienxucla,
Rafael Lrgo, Francisco Figuerroa,
Ramon Ava santos Rvez,
Jose Dolores Sepulveda, Juan NJ S@pulveda.
THE DEMOCRACY CAvIN0.
The S1te journal thus oscoursetn In lugubrou tones:
The detection Of Mr. Sargent and Others but ths
place before The November election is OF this MAZE
rial aid 70 the black republican forces that all good
should bc apprehensive. The Know Mornings ustery
powerless but should they Join les we believe thsy
VIM the Fremont men, they win give the democracy Z
ncrcer ogh, than Al they appear strong enough 70
make.
Marriages, Births and Deaths.
MARRIED.
Al Ohio Fiat Yuoa county sept. 10, P. II Haslr 70
Miss +. = Ferguson.
In san Francisco Sept 10 by Justice D. B. Castree NJ
VIM Hughes 70 Miss barrie, T. Byngion, late Of So
a, Horsesown, Sept, 10, James Doushcry to Miss Doh.
A. Yorktown Sept Is, Benjamin Randall, Esq, 10 Miss
Al Sacramento. Sept. IS, Mr.. rhos Ferguson 10 Ms.
In san Francisco sop, a, By the Rev. R P Cutler,
Mr. rhonss Reynolds 70 Miss Frances n stowe formse-
ly OF fNorthboro, Mas
In FAN rS.qs.:So sept n BY ass Nm Wiley, Mr.
In San Frsncisco, sep, "a by Rev. =. Lacy, Mr.. T.
NJ Wood 10 Miss Adelia Jewcu
In San Francisco, sept 20, by the Rev " Moosbake
Mr.. Hendrix August Guixson 70 Mrs Hannah njosi-
In san francisco, Sept 20 Mr.. John Nelson 70 mss
A, Honolulu, August 9, Mr.. Benz. Pi,man 10 Mrs NJ l.
Kinney.
in san rrsncisco. sept. "a, At 81 Francis oa,holis
James Hickey 10 Miss Maria Kcan, daughter Of xchsss
Kesn, Esq
rnos spencer 70 Mss Mary D Patterson
In san Francisco, sept a. BY the Rev Dr. Scott Mr..
Chas. Yecmans, TO Miss Anna Parker
by Justice ~ b Castree Mr. WIN. Jacobs 10 Miss Ma