Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-25
A Voice from Yuba.


gate the same, o ye Leeomptonites, that ye
NAV hear. The voice comes from O Simon
pnre Democrat Dand you are bound to list
en-. Thus doth he expectorate, in the columns
of the Sacramento Standard:
EplroR SrANDARD-Dedr SIR: Your leader
in this days issue of your paper, entitled
"The Political Horizon" meets with hearty
response from the National Democracy of the
city of Marysville. who think it just the
thing for the emergency. They, like your
self, deprecate the unfortunate condition Of
things as manifested at Charleston, yet hope
there may be some satisfactory adjustment
of all difficulties before the adjourned meet
ing of the Convention at Baltimore. They
think that Mr. Douglas friends upon mature
consideration, will not insist upon forcing
upon the Democracy of seventeen Democratic
States an obnoxious platform with more
obnoxious nominee MIR. Douglas friends,
through superior management have succeed
cd in procuring bare majority of the Con
vention, and with that majority, (although
they only have the entire vote OF one state,
Indiana, of which there is a reasonable
probability of his carrying) to attempt 10
frustrate the wishes of the remaining Demo-
cratic States, thereby sacrificing the integri'
ty of the party, is more than those states
will submit to. and more particularly is 1t
the case with the national and just Democra'
cy of California.
! Respectfully, yours, etc,
A MARYsyILLE DEMoCRAT.
rHappy individual, this "Marysville Demo-
crat" en- The entire National Democracy
Of Marysville endorse the declaration of in
tention, on the part Of the Standard, to bolt
the nomination of the Democratic National
Convention Well, if this be the case, the
National Democracy around here are pretty
scarce, for we have only seen about three, as
yet, of this kind of stock. The Democracy
generally, here, express their determination
TO stand by the action of the party. They
are not going to bolt
The "Marysville Democrat as be calls
himself, thinks that Douglass friends, "upon
mature consideration, will not insist" upon
their platform. Why the devil shouldn't
they Would the Lecompton side of the
house have neglected to assert their platform
and Insist upon it, had they been in the ma
iority? No indeed And they would have
shouted at the top of their voices. Democrat
ic usage !"-''Obey the will of the majority =
''Stick to the organization !" The Douglas
men, now, are Just going to give them a little
taste of this Democratic usage, little speci-
men of this will of the majority, and a slight
realization of what il is to sticR to the regu-
lar organic alton. The food will be dealt out
liberally, and those whose stomachs are too
delicate for the entertainment, can retire.
This blowing about the Seventeen Demo-
cratic States" being forced by the delegates
of Free States to accept an obnoxious plat
form Is humbug, complete, palpable humbug,
Who bear the heat and burden Of the day in
the great contests of the Democracy for su-
premacy in this nation The Democrats of
the North. Who are the men that are sac
riiced for their political principles and sent
down to their political graves for the advo-
cy of conservatism and union? The Demo,
crats of the North. What, then, are these
sacrifices and struggles, these risks and dam
gers to go for nought, and the holiday sol
diers who win the field without tue firing o
gun, to stand before the warriors and heroe
of the battle?
Besides, it is not States that are represeu.
ted in the National Convention, but the De
o,ocracy of the country. 1t is for the mgo,
ity to say what they desire, and from tn
voice of that majority there is no appeal
The correspondent of the Standard say
the Douglas platform was passed 10y a bare
majority 1t was passed by majority o.
hceaty secen rotes. Call you that a bare ma
jority? We are inclined to think it is a very
decided majority.
The correspondent in question also declares
that, if the Douglas majority insist on ruling
it is more than those seventeen States will
stand, We think this said correspondent i:
q very poor prophet, and we humbly beg
leave to differ with him in opinion. w,
think the bigger portion of the seventeen
States wiH stand it.