New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
A CALI ORNIANS VIEW OF THE ENGLISH
DODGE.

A CaLlTORNIANS VIEW OF THE ENGLISH
DODGE.
To me Edit,r ef TA, N \. Tribune
Sir: am DO politician, aud would not be for four
hofs.s a1d mule l am California mouutsneer,
known ss "Tim Of the Mountaos.' Sometimes
mine Cor god, end at tunes trap the GRIZZLY bear and
hunt the beck tailed deer of the Sierra Nsyada noun
tsr. Having lately got hold Of psper which had
that dsgraceu and rotten Conference bill which passed
the Cor ress Of the United States looking at 1t and the
men that voted for it'll sickened at the heart
Men cent there to &c. according to the wishes OF
the peop and then and there get up and say in their
face the they voted and 90 was in order that
the party or part Of party TO which they belonged
might triumph or to that effect. As Cox Of Ohio, for
one, who cad he had conversed with Gov. Walker IN
relation to tie subject, and ssked his opinion and
Walkers statements IN regard to Kansas had con
troIed ais views in the matter. Now. does this man
and Others think that the people are so supid that
ttey csrnot see and understand the reason they
charged their views Ii he wished to iLf)rm the
nonls shen lie sad the Constitution prac cally,
houol not in fcrm submitted to the people OF * sn-
sac trst they could accept it or reject It, why did he
lot tel item, 6y accepting ~ they cVTo nave 'ue
,otteo. degraded Ltcompton. Slavery Constitution,
together 1ith the low. lived and unpnnclped CONFER
e,cs bn; or by rejecting it, they should remain where
thew were end be subject TO the Ruflan laws OF the
Territory made and conceived by uopriacp!ea ooutn
ard degradation 10 the civilized word But through
IN upgusrded moment, presume, he SAID ne was will
ing TO come in with his patty ireuds and DO the
best for them. There it is; we see that 1t
was par.y and not justice that controlled
bis vote Ard Mr.. Ha.kin from New. York
who plainly ead the he voted against the bnl
WAS because he wished TO see the Democratic party
triumph in the next Fall election, and IN 1861. NOW,
such me ought to be put aboard of raft, or some
other place, Instesd of sending them TO Congress- L
think Haelin is counterfeit New Yorker; ne can De
geruue am New-Yorker by birth, and my father
ard era1dfathers before me, the son Of Mechanic,
and am proud to say it, unlike our California Sen
ator Mr. Broderick who ssid in Congress, am in-
formed that he not proud O being the son OF an
artisan think he ought TO be- or he
would not perhaps have been blessed with
the reasonable brains which he now possesses.
Who a. the authors of the progression Of this en-
lghtened sge Is it the rich planter of the South, who
has been nestled all ais days 10 q rocking chair ls 1t
the iich of any class answer No. 1t Is the sons ol
the mechanics and aborers. Look at the meJeshc
Franklin, the great ard mighty Clay, the aniaole and
learned FILLMORE and in TACT, the authors OF every
and al improvements from mechanism TO the bottiing
of lighting. But | win close by giving you my
opinion together with many others, OF men that VIII,
either in Congress- in State Legislature, vote ior
paty and against the wishes OF the mel )rIty 0t the
people, Gaze not TO what party they belonS-ls
Eneaner than thief. M
You will excuse ny bad spelling and wrtng, FOR
am scholar If you proper 10 giye this as the
-opirlon Of some OF the California noubtaineers,
through your paper, you are at liberty to 20 so.
c<.,oc,.,-n plsc-s6o Go al