From California.
New York, June 28.
Mr. Wm. J. Moore, who joined the party of Frenchmen that left California last fall from Sonora, in Mexico, had returned to California. He states that after the party had penetrated some distance on the journey it was announced that the grant of land to the Frenchmen was on the express condition that no American should be allowed to join the colony; whereupon he was driven back and used in a very rough manner.
A letter addressed to Mons. Dillion, the French consol, was read at the meeting, denouncing in the strongest terms the course of the Frenchmen towards Mr. Moore, and endorsing a circular headed “Miners! Attention,” five thousand of which had been printed by Mr. Moore for circulation among the miners.
~ The Northern Star, 03-Jul-1852 Page 2, Column 6
A letter addressed to Mons. Dillion, the French consol, was read at the meeting, denouncing in the strongest terms the course of the Frenchmen towards Mr. Moore, and endorsing a circular headed “Miners! Attention,” five thousand of which had been printed by Mr. Moore for circulation among the miners.
~ The Northern Star, 03-Jul-1852 Page 2, Column 6
No comments:
Post a Comment