New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31

~. man Of tho North knew iha but
s a ;. tah. ND the glove tbUe thvsn ao~o
NM min eioslly business NJ o, p1oers OF IHm',s
sSsy es,ed more for m,s,og %ooey ',in s1 roe
s.Geripg: and though lime and agan exasperssen al
AZ they received endured II ~ 10 the hope
che, would not be for ever trotden o. The hope ne
81 The organization of the Republican Party 10
o. Eat. and its succsss IN New Hampshr,, Sith the
serta,nt, that II IL and Is 20 be national one, mas
speped TO them new political Geld. .L.,
For months past they have been consuming ,og'.l
IN al The prnc pal cOsaties OF the state ana nu'
ng tb strength, determined to bold ther iptb of
meeting in this city the evening Oh cnEns and
April last. George e.. Bates, John a. nced "a In,
s n rum Gun ncaa;on The meeting was held ont
Ssor, ana long before the sppointeo nc 20 - It
eriDg had assembled MT, r. .,.ns;ny in this cspm1
49, u % order and made few remarks whlca
~, h.tened TO without any very uinsuai
u,b.nss The ei %se.i Bates took tho stand,
ppn mot violent opposition was rai-ed and Kept
" ,i,l he had 10 leave in disgust. ES.Gov Fo1te OF
Mississippi, who was the noanee OF the S.d aotar
40 ,uoceed w. NJ. Gwin bu, who did not get ele,.ei,
sk.d thai Mr.. Bates might have nearing. They
vould not lrten 10 him, and immediately on has
having the stand dozen or more rushed
40 Il aud overthrow it, The. meeting was
Uen br,ke W; for 10 further attempt was made 10
SPEAK. Tbose VITO thus violently broke up the meet
u ali chivalry men, some OF ~hom cilim 10 De
Democrats and some Know NOtblngs. This slasneu al
action ba. though Intended done more for the
Rsppbhcan than under most other circumstances
could bsve been done by months OF agitation and
weeks Of tpee CD making. Tie decent men of every
psrty circumference the proceeding, and deter
mined 10 Iebuke in the most positive manner those and
their abetiors who have been guilty Of foul auout
rage The right of free speech Ii has brsdght out
luBoIeds, hay thousands Ut advocates oil hepaDicsn-
On the goth ut. the Republicans bell State Con-
yentioD this city, for the purpose Of clectDg dele
eat.s 10 the National Convention and erecting plat
iorm. About e-haf the counties in the state
presented, and the Convention was much larger aud
contained more weight and talent than its most san
gume friends he'd anticipated Democrats and aOw-
kdhings were surprised at the bod front this new
party had put at its very frst State organic alton.
IL adopted the Pittsburgh Platform, added several
popular plsnks of local chardcter-in favor of the
Pacific Railroad, Freedom of the Public Lands, and
existing mining regulations AMI chose the following
z. MI, men Delegates to the National Convention.
c. A. Wa-bburn, editor of The San Francisco
Eveniag Journal, and brother to the three Con
Rr ssoDal Representatives of the naue,) Francis
B. Folger, James A. Wells, Of San Francisco; Eben
Owens, Sacramento; w. II. Chamberlin, Alamedt;
James w. PIERCE, Santa Clara George NJ Hanson,
Sutter; John Dick, Butte John Phelps, Nevada;
John e. Fall, and S. NJ Judkins, Yuba John NJ
Reeo Yolo.
Mr. Hanson, late Of Virginia, is now, by the demise
Of his father large owner of slaves. Mr. ii. said be
was about 10 ie,nn to the Old Dominion, and YOU d
there preach Republicansm to bis friends and
ntigbbOr-.
The Know Nothing party to be dying out.
At the late cipa elections it has been everywhere
routed. lts large mejoIties in the State election last
Fall have BEEN swept away, and In some INSTANCES
larger ones rolled up against it. Though having an
overwhelming majority in the Legislature, it could not
elect 81 Dhtor, simply because some would not vote
for Northern and Others would not sustain South
man. FoOte, after his nomination in Know
Nothing caucus wanted but one vote in the Senate to
carry resolution for Joint Convention, in which to
elect Senator. That vote in his party, bat
was held by Northern man who could nCt
be disgooned or frightened into the traces, auJ
whO would not under any circumstances vote for such
p, ces almost fast it rose, and the Republican
movement will completely use it up. In the Fall or
Presidential campaign, therefore, viii have but two
parties-tbe Republican and Democratic. What their
7, la,ive strength will be man cVn now tell but
Pierce, if dominates, cannot carry this STATE. The
Republicans will, in any event, 1t is conceded carry
several Of the mining counties.
The farmers, ersziers and miners who, until lately.
mace such universal complaint because of the little
rain which bad faleD now rejoicing at the pros
p.ct before them. Ii has rained heavily for nearly
fifteen hours within the past three days, aud appear
Indicate that We will soon have more. IL Is nm
usual to have rains late, they have come at ALL
it was only in hight showers. The barley, wheat, CAT
and veg. table crops will be good beyond all expecta
ton but the hay CROP because of the frost during inc
Winter-the hesviest ever known IN the vaiieyoIanu
The want If early aim will be very light Some thou
sand head of native stock have died ON tue Los An
oele. plain for want of food but these later rains
have brought forth heritage IN groat iuxuriance:
We have determined to build State capitol here in
IA, ramepto The asst Legislature Appropriated the
cum of e26e 900 for that purpose The commissioners
lave advertised for plans, and will receive Thorn till
the lat of next August. For the one chosen by them
they will pay such sum, not exceeding $1,000 as they
deem it worth.