Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-08-21

fore the miners meeting, with a great deal of
pain and disapproval He seemed endeavoring g
to exasperate the working men against citizens
whom he characterized as the aristocracy, -
Now, pray, who are the aristocracy? Are
they Pitzer Howe, Burch, Jones, Miller and
others who are making living by intellectual
pursuits Is not Mr., Chadbourne professional
man who does not work with his hands Does
he not charge the 'mudsills' equal legal fees p
Is he ever seen in persistent search of bedrock
is there earth upon his elotl cs
We esteem Mr.. Chadbournc us an excellent at
torney and quiet citizen, but we think he did
wrong in endeavoring to stir up enmity between
miners and professional men. We must have
lawyers physicians, merchants and like proles-
sons, and we have never seen one of tho above
named vocations in this place, who did not treat
honesty, integrity intelligence and industry with
the respect which manhood, in any ayocOton,
claims. There is no distinguishable aristocraoy
here, and il is unctizen like, unjust and untruth
full to assert to the contrary. No professional
man in this place is any particular confident Of
ours, but we assert that we have never seen, in
any community, persons of like vocations SO dem
ocratc, SO unpresuming as the lawyers, phys-
clans and merchants of Woayeryilie Through
all our California life we have been identified
with the working men, have defended them and
maintained their rights aud claims to respect
have been personally impcrcd in defending them
against Office holding gamblers, but we cannot
approve the establishment of fictitious dividing
line between working and professional men when
no act Of either has given point OF departure.
Mr. Chadbournc, if elected, would make an eX-
cellent County Judge his qualifications are un-
questioned but the prc-eXprcsson of words
calculated to occasion jealousy and hatred in
community would he u subject of regret His Ian
guage and sentiments in relation to suppositous
class of community were very reprchensible
| DGrERMlNEp ENEMY.-The editor of the Sonora
Herald is having trouble With politicians, and
says:
'lf we have made friends in the course of our
! editorial career, we have also made enemies.
This was to be expected. The expression oe de
cided and positive opinions is always sure to
cngender opposition. With us the free thought
has ever readily found vent through plain speech.
We have denounced the trickery of politicians
]
held their corrupt practices up to public scOrn.
When the dirty partisan bowls from the effect Of
our blows, we know that he feels the lash, and as
a matter OF course expect that his venom will
occasionally be spit at US. From such foes we
expect no open, manly assault, but covert aud
ambiguous insinuations, and eowardly, anony-
nous slang. without needing these, we intend
to lay on and spare not as long as the Lord
leaves breath in our body.
SYAipATnErIc HARMONY while ago female
stage-singer undertook the performance Of Char
ming May in the Wcavcrvillc Theater, and with
Il voice of dolorous pitch commenced
'Oh charming May, oh charming Muy-a-a-a'
Just then fellow in the pit, not admring the
singing, and tormented with the prospect Of hav-
and harmony with The singer
'Oh-a Je-zoos Ch-r-i-i-i-str
The effect was immense and so was the sing
er's Indignation.
STILL KEPT IN THE FAMnY.-The Bee says that
the Gi0be newspaper is purchased by Guthrie,
deputy Collector in the Custom House, and has
band of Senator Gwihs adopted daughter; the
paper will, therefore, continue its defence Of the
Lime Point operation, and resist The Pacific rail
road, The Globe is very handy to have in the
house
THouGHrFUG.--Th Sacramento Mercurg, after
abusing John r. Ridge ronndly, adds: We speak
in a political sense A doaming old rascal once
charged Ridge with dishonest insncerity, and
was told that he must not do so more, and he
didn't. We are impressed with the idea that the
Mercury is innooently getting into trouble.
A Coon JUDGE.-Caiifornla is destined to have
another able and good Judge placed on the Sn.
preme Bench. All parties concede exalted merit
to both the candidates in the field As learned
lawyers there is nothing between them to choose.
The political parties have all acted well in The
matter of placing before the people candidates
for the Supreme Judgeship Shasta RepablicaH
KNOCKED DowN.,-J. c. Duncan has left the
Globe, without reserve, and, We suppose to the
highest bidder lie caused the making of
very good Sunday paper, though his week day
numbers smelt of the Custom House,
THE Mariposa Gazette has on a new head-dress,
and exhibits an engraving Of the village, The
Gasefie is a most excellent paper-there is no
better in the country
TIE editor Of the Southern sam says that he
smells rat If he does and if the rat smells
him, the poor rat has the worst Of t.--Lo,aspHe
Journal.
The Sierra Democrat has seen Chinaman who
was regular blower'-in smlh-shop--and
expects he will soon be striking for higher wages.
DfEs HARD.-The Alta still continues its edi-
torial correspondence from Frazerriver, in which
of course, we place entire reliance.
THE Peoples Party Convention in Sacramento
was a iailure-there were no people left to attend
the party.
WM. I. HEAD has purchased the Mountain Hes
seagcr; the Sierra Democrat calls him Bill Head