The true Democrat., 1856-08-26

The Glorious Response from California.
 The San Francisco Morning Globe of July 21st, says:
 "The intelligence which the steamer of to- day will carry to the eastern States, of the re- ception of the Cincinnati nominations have met with in California, must fill the hearts of the democracy in other parts of the Union with joy. In San Francisco Sacrmento and the principal towns of the State, the names of Buchanan and Breckinridge were hailed with such enthusiasm and unanimity as to place their endorsement next November beyond the category of doubtful or contingent events- Everywhere, from Siskiyou to San Diego, the same response was re- echoed from heart to heart and this cordial ratification showed how | faithfully our own State democratic conven- ton represented the masses of the people, in instructing our delegation to vote for Buchan- an"
 The Globe further says of the restored har- mony of the democracy of California, and of the coming in of old-line whigs:
 "The names of the distinguished statesmen who have been nominated to fill the highest offices in the gift of the people, have already operated as talisman in healing differences and putting an end to the petty dissentions and |jealousies that for some time past distracted the democratic party in this State. Every where they have operated as powerful mag net in rallying under the same standard all who ever knelt at the shrine of democracy. Even the whgs could not resist the potent influence which they exercised, and many distinguished gentlemen of that party have given in their al- legiance, with an alacerity and devotion that leaves no doubt of the sincerity of their con- version."
 Buchanan and Breckinridge's nomination sweeps every thing before it in California; The utmost enthusiassm of all national men in their rally around it evinces this fact. The San Francisco Herald, Gan influential paper and heretofore neutra1) says:
 "The steamer brings the gratifying intelli- gence that the democratic national convention have nominated James Buchanan, of Pennsyl- vania, for the Presidency of the United States. It l, gratifying inasmuch as the history of conventions had been for years a chronicle of disgraceful barter and intreague, and the nom- nation of Mir. Buchanan may be hailed as in- augurating a new era-the reign and dominance of pure republican democracy; and more than this: the recognition by the managers of con- ventions of the necessity of putting forward for the suffrages of nation of intelligent free- men, as candidates for so great an honor, men of unsulied reputation, of undoubted integri- ty, of commanding genius, and catholic views on all questions of national importance. No nomination 50 credtable to the nation has been made since 1882. Mr. Buchanan is the first 5 great man who has received since that time the endorsement of a national convention"
 The Herald speaking of the democratic par ty, thus dofS its long maintained neutrality in bold declaration for Buchanan and Breck- inridge
 "There is, indeed, no other party in the Un. ion. The other organizations do not deserve the name. We have no doubt but that nine- tenths of the old Clay whigs will vote fol { James Buchanan.
 In this contest we cannot remain neutral. In a battle between whigs and democrats we have never taken sides. But between democracy and the wrctched factions which endeavor tC abolish the constitution of the United States and threaten the integrity of the Union, we cannot hesitate to choose. More than this: as American citizens we cannot remain idle spec. tators of such fight. Heart and soul, then we pledge ourselves to the support of James Buchanan for the Presidency of the United States"
 With such a universal sentiment favorable to Buchanan and Breckinridge from the At lantic to the Pacific, who can entertain dn'r of their triumphant success2