The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-30

since been made to ire Sacramento Two have been dis
covered in harysviiie and to-day record q most
daring this city. These facts should cit
to be their guard and keep watch Of
those fellows VINO have not yet fallen into the hands OF
the Committee.
Political Intelligence.
The Buchanan Fremont parties (or there appeared
TO be only those that active in San Francisco)
were opening the TALL campaign with considerable energy
There but little talked OF the streets but political
chances and prospects, and the beneficial results that
would follow the of this that candidate Clubs
gathering had every night. The republicans had
ganized . Fremont Club" and "Pacidc Railroad
Club, which considered parent organizations, open
all republicans subordinate cuos for the respec
tive wards and districts. The democrats organizing
!" back and breck CLUB, and also ward orgapzanons.
The contest promised 10 be spirited one and had
menced IN good
II was said that the Young Mems Democratic Club had
passed resolution excluding from membership all per-
sons who belong to or sympathze with the Vigilance
Committee. convert from Know Nothingism 70 de-
mocracy, and member Of the committee, applied there
TO join, and formed Of the action OF the club. 1,
was questioned whether the demo sc party Of the State
Al meeting Of the California Democratic State Central
Committee held in the city OF sacramento, on the 10th
day Of July, 1856, u was resolved that Demo;rat;
State Convention be alled TO meet in the city Of Sscra
mento Tuesday the 9th day of September next, for
the purpose Of nominating two members Of Con resss
Clerk Of the Supreme Court superintendent OF Public
Instruction state Prison Director and four Presidential
Electors.
The san Francisco Chronicle had come ont in favor o.
Fremont AZ the Herald and GLOBE are supporting Bl-
chanan.
The California American has made up a list OF the
democratic candidates who already supposed ID be IN
the field for election 10 the Senate and the House OF Rep
rcsenatves anticipation Of the success Of their party
We lind in the Amricans list-Joseph W. McCorke, Mil.
ton s Latham, B. r. Washington, Paul X. Hubs,
David c. Broderick and VIM. NJ Gwin. The American
thinks that Gwin and Broder * pretty well "lad
the shelf although they may recuperate between
and next fall anc Latham show clearer record than
any other Of bis rivals being honesi and capable The
perse verag for Latham, and that II democratic scnaor
should be elected next winter, Washington Will be the
We .kol knw rrt~y thn xFus-f @UNn nvnncf
Gates
The American gives the following the Est Of cana
oates Congressional honors looked for al the hands
Of the democratic party. There are certainly some old
settlers" among them. W. Denver, I. Z herbert
cisco; q DSsn. OF shasta G. H. Bryan Of Marysyie;
John r. Crenshaw, Of Nevada v. Gegert Of sacra-
mento; 5. A. Booker and A. G. Bradford, Of siecAson;
Charles l. Scott Of Columbia A. p Dudley Of Caaveras;
Martin =. Cook Of sonoma; 5. A. MERIT Of Mariposa
John CONFESS, Of Fl DorAco; }. W Vaudeville, Of rgo
] Of Sacramento; and James McKibben, Of Sierra.
goed!y list, truly Who VII furnish US with the
! names OF the aspranis on The Fillmore and Fremont
| uckeSf
j FILLMsRE MEETING.
Pursuant 10 publis bed call the members OF the Arrs
r,can p.rsy avorsbo 10 Tho eIecop Of FILLMORE aud DO
| nelson, met In Of the Old Know Nothing Council
rooms 10 take naory steps towards organising for the
spproachlpg campaign By O'Clock the ball was dense.
" crowded, and The meeting was called TO order ~ d.
NJ Noah, ESQ., who briefly stated the object Of The meet
Ing and named the following persons f,r officers OF the
reetirg who unanimously eected-for President,
Judge W. smith Vice Presidents, Vim. =. Culver, I.
Judge SIXTH assuming the chair, again alluded 70
the objects Of the gathering and declared the meeting
Mr.. NJ. Coz moved tia, the password be
taken, as he thought none but Fillmore men ought
PC saa s naa 20 ss
ticket and was on this account that he had made tho
motion.
Mr. KISosnrRy opposed the motion ne wanted 70
the campaign conducted upon the broad grounds the
party had the Fast he did how many
converts came IN from the other parties.
4 Mr. NOAH said the motion order the last
State Council s Sacramento had passed resolution
moving all secrecy consequently no password could be
exacted. Tie motion not meeting vita second was
Ex Governor n z Focrr wa. then called for who
forward made Of the bes; speeches have
heard from this distinguished statesman. BE com
menced by declaring TIA, he never felt 80 much soaads
for the success vi Presidential ticket "a his hie as Tor
that Of the American party. Tnerc rad been
Presidential contes, the results OF which were 70 mpor
tant 10 the country. lie reviewed the ne o. Fillmore 10
mastery manner and paid him OF tho most DIS
tngushed compliments, both politically aud privately.
he regarded hs admniGra.on a. only eaaaed by that
only thing that could this Union from speedy diego
luton. He regarded the oher parties A. both sectoaai
and fanatca and the ru nph OF either would torefe The
downfall OF his glorious Union, with al ~ loved and
cherished institutions He was particularly severe On
the present administrator for s OF hseHiy 10 toe
compromises Of 1880 IN which Fillmore had rgrred and
winch the speaker clam cd had once saved the country
lie rcgards The nomination OF Rachan.n as perpetua
ton Of the present administration with greater OBJ
iectons Nsn now exist because it, platform was ayow
cdly propagand.sts platform, and the conies, was
but sectional with tie party. The republican
party was equally sectional, f0r their battle only
fought In ono section q The country. Both puues
believed thai the power q the general government
| could and should be welded tor the bencat Of
section against another he regarded hecouary safe
in party the other and perfectly unsafe in
either. ConFeqaepty there was no other course for
uona for the lovers Of the Onion but % support
Mr. Fillmore who knew North, South, no sast,
West but loved his whole country and wogld eeS:ed
protect al t. parts cqray we'll
The Governor took up the platforms q tn iso other
parties and endcavorcd 70 show their Inconsistencies
and compared tscm with that Of hs party, ana at
tempted 20 show that Fillmore party has the only safe
platform 10 stand UPON.
Messrs. Bale Peyton and W. W. stowe also addressed
the meeting, and were loudly appsuded
At the close Of the speeches a committee appointed
10 make arrangements for ealing general ratification
DflN-a