Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-02

BoLrEp.-ue are informed that Mr. Edward Neblet of
that county after ng get the nomination for Collector
the Union ticket Nebet has heretofore been of the
violent and intolean Unionists in the whole
Just wanted hold him prevent him from
inating the entire Of Copsbut his popularity
sscient to secure nomination and he has bolied and
gone the support doughace candidates who
possibly be elected in lightning strikes their opp
nens Bny for the conservative chap from Kentucky
until the 9Th Of September After that he will be sick and
want to ~ send for Meginnis.-
The above I" frst-rate notice is clipped from
the Copper City Pioneer owned and edited by
VIM. l.. Carter, young man who formerly resi-
ded here, and who knows whereof he aflirms
While Mr. Carter was one of the conductors of
the Trinity National Democratic paper. he had
reason to believe that Mr.. Neblett violent
and intolerant Unionst - for at that time he was
earnestly battling Democracy and everything
else which came in contact with the principles
of the Union party.
The public generally understand the position
which Mr.. Neblett now occupies. Himself, Capt.
z. A. Kelton and Orson Fox went into the Union
County Convention as candidates for the office of
Collector, each having pledged himself before
that body to abide its action, and support the
men nominated, though they failed in their
pirations On the first ballot Fox received 81
votes kelton and Neblett IL votes each, and Fox
was declared the nominee-32 votes being nee
essary to a choice. As usual in connection with
the action of all bodies of that nature, some of
the defeated candidates were sore-headed for
time, but it gradually wore off. But Mr.. Neblett,
instead of acting the part which his friends and
former supporters had expected he would, did
not sufficiently recover from his disappointment
to indorse the nominations of the Convention
a whole and as was looked for, labor for the
success of the ticket We have yet to hear the
first Union him of having said
word in behalf of the regular nominees, while
on the contrary he has been heard to state that
he could not support the ticket, and did not con-
slider that his friends could do so, consistently.
In short, it is generally understood and believed
that he has aided in the organization of oppo-
sition to the Union ticket and is now Iaboring
for the success of that ticket. And his language
and action indicates it. Mr. Neblett is one of
those who believes that the necessity for the
Union organization i Mt an end, and avowS that
he does not intend longer to affiliate with the
party. From the course which he is now pursu-
ing it is quite certain that he never will. He
had attained an enviablc position in the ranks of
that party in return for earnest adherence to It's
principles and the noble manner in which he had
battled in its behalf. But he no longer occupies
that position. In evil hour he committed the.
rash act which has placed him in his present un-
envable political position.
or all other citizens of this county Mr. Neb-
lett has been particularly fortunate in laing
rewarded at the hands of the people. For half
the time since the county was organized he has
occupied official position. The great majority of
those belonging to the party which he has 50
lately deserted, have heretofore been his warmest
supporters. He may now be able to imagine
what his feelings would have been had some as
pirant OF the party who, having been defeated
by him in Convention had adopted the course
which he is now pursuing. If a great majority
I;c, f-;,. IL thn I,iAr,
then we would candidly aSk-Where are they
Certainly not in that one containing the men of
whom Mr. Neblett said in speech AT North Fork
last FALL that they . gnashnd their teeth at
him when he walked the streets OF Wcaverrillc.
and that hecause he was born in the South aud
hnd dared to declare himself in favor of prcScrv
ing this Union at all hazards. Mr.. Neblett late
course carries with it an instructive lesson TO all
who may be tempted to follow his example
THE SIGNS ARE CmEERGxG.-In county of the
State from which exchanges come to rs does
there seem to be manifested doubt of the sue
cessful election of the regular Union candidates.
unless it be Colusa The northern counties may
be considered pledged to the Union nominations
The Yreka Journal assures us that there is not a
particle of doubt of the entire success Of the
ticket in that county and the H0mJo{d Times
says defeat stares the Democratic-boltcr Opposi
tion full in the face there. Shasta is straight
as a string for the Union ticket. In fact there
is only one opposition candidate in the field in
that county, and it is believed that he will " send
for Meginns' as early as 6, P. NJ, next Wednes-
day evening. In Tehama there are two tickets
regular Union and Boilers Union. The last
named will be defeated ut least we
sured by well-posted citizens of that county.
There is slight chance for the election of one
or two of the opposition, yet none are sangune
that they will succeed. In Butte county every
thing is working to the ultimate triumph of the
Union ticket. The Pence's ranch movement
proves to have been most ridiculous hzze :;
most of the opposition nominees have declined,
and the entire ticket will PROBABLY be withdrawn
before election day. Sierra, fuba. Nevada and
Sacramento will roll up handsome majorities for
the regular ticket and nominees. The Democ-
racy are doomed to suffer humiliating defeat
again, and many Union men will be in the same
predicament if they do not speedily retrace their
steps.
PicT WORM PoyDyRfSG ON-THE CERTIFICATE THE