Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-02

Ought not she to demand of the other free
States to consent to peaceaJie separation (if
anv must Gomez as an mnyielding condition Of
her remaining soiM Memf
Does not Lncoln's foreshadowed policy OF
crecuting tie lars over seeded States, imply
force coercion, Ddrf
Are our people ready to be plunged into
andrchy and suffer the ravages of such Il
WARP
Do Union men talk about a Pacific Nation
ality in case of WARP Do Union men want
California to demand a peaccable separation
of the Union, and threaten secession and a
| Pacific Republic in order to obtain it? Is a
peaceable separation" the unyielding con-
dition" of CALIFORNIA; remaining in the Union?
| Will firm adherence to the Union by Cali
! fornia plunge our people into "anarchy p
Lindley says yes to all these questions, and
his followers in this county met with him on
Thursday last, and passed resolutions declar>
ing for the Union, but filled from beginning
TO end with mischief disunion and treason.
We do positively believe the Yuba county
resolutions would be greeted with nine cheers
if read in an Alabama mass meeting
Well, the State Committee met and adopted
the following as a party test:
Resolyed, That the several County Com
mittees be recommended to direct, in view of
such cooperation, that the votes of all cit-
zens be received at the primary elections for
Delegates to the Democratic State Conven-
tion, that is to meet in Sacramento city, on
Tuesday the 1lth day of June, A. d. 1861,
who endorse the Crittenden, or similar amend
ments to the Constitution, and are opposed TO
coercion and any and all attempts on the part
Of Hc.AdniniStration 10 enforce, by military
or Nacai porer, tie Federal laws within the
jurisdiction of any of the seeding States.
They also put forth an address which was
signed by Charles Lindley as Chairman, and
lauded to the skies by all the peace organs in
the State, from the Mountain Democrat to the
Marysvlle Express Never has any single
one of those papers recanted particle of its
endorsement of the infamous document styled
the estate address of the breckenridge Com
mittee. We will give few extracts from
this important document;
most sublime example of the capacity
of man for self-government would be found
in the successful and peaceful termination of
our momentous impending difficulties, wuErn-
ER IN THE REUNION OF THE OLD OR THE
FORMATION OF NEW CONSIDERATIONS, either of
| which could command at once the respect of
the nations of the earth.
REUNION! New CoNFEDERATIoNs SUB
LINE EXAMPLE The men who put forth the
above are now shouting loudly for the Union;
! but are denouncing as Aboltionsts all others
who do the same. Do they think the world
has gone mad that it can be deceived by
such consummate foolery? Again the ad-
dress says:
Our great and glorious UNION Is DIVIDED.
1t is vain to call the present public condition |
by any other name than division. Be undo
ceived. 1t is scarcely possible for the Amer
lean mind to keep pace with the rapid march
Of real events.
AN thought, all action should now be di-
rected to the future, to the preservation of
peace, and to the prevention of that worst of
all earthly calamities-civil war.
And still they say they are the best of
Union men. The Union is no longer in ex-
istence they tell us, and they beg those of us
who think differently to be undcceived." :"
They would fain hurry up the "American
mind to realize the fact that the Union is
utterly annhilated. few weeks only have
gone by. and the American mind, contin-
ung its slow pace, the brave traitors 60
backwards and commence bawling so lus-
tily for the d" blessed Union" ''my blessed
Union" and our blessed Uuion," that one
would think at hearing them, that he was in
the midst Of Massachusetts, regiment which
had Just received orders to ego through Bal
timore" District Attorney Hatch who has
been the recognized champion of the seces-
sion movement in this vicinity ever since
South Carolina went out, and who is said to
have spoken very unpleasantly about Gen.
Winfield Scott in connection with the rebel
lion on one occasion-Col. Hatch, we say,
almost melted to tears while addressing the
patriots around him In the Lindlty Conven-
ton on Thursday, upon the preservation of
the Union. Blood II blood ! blood he
was willing should flow from a million of
hearts; the invasion of the South the devas-
tation of States the desecration of the graves
of his ancestors all those he would gladly
see if the dear Union could thereby be pre-
served.
Kind public; dear people Would you
know what has accomplished the change
Your public meetings have frightened the
Palmetto gentry. Your countenances waxed
wroth at the sight of the rattlesnake and
the sound of his rattle, and he has crawled
into the grass to escape you. You cannot
see him again. You can only remember that
you did see him, and that he tried to make
you turn out from the path. You would not
turn, and you know thai his hated sPeckled
length slid off into the green grass and that
his deadly eye now gazes untiringly upon
you from his concealment while his fangs
have lost none of their venom.
Whenever you thing that you only dreamt
of his existence here, read the State address !;
Washington's letter the speeches of Thorn
ton, Montgomery and Laspeyre the PAM
| phlet of Bolts; the files of the Express the
disunion resolutions concocted by Breekin-
ridge caucus in the Legislature and last,
though not least, the new style of resolu-
tions adopted in Yuha county, May Both,
which has one word to say for the Union and
two for its enemies,