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In the meantime, however, the Americans rule in Monterey County. The new county
seat, Salinas City, in the bald, corn-bearing plain under the Gabelano Peak, is
a town of a purely American character. The land is held, for the most part, in
those enormous tracts which are another legacy of Mexican days, and form the
present chief danger and disgrace of California; and the holders are mostly of
American or British birth. We have here in England no idea of the troubles and
inconveniences which flow from the existence of these large landholders -
land-thieves, land-sharks, or land-grabbers, they are more commonly and plainly
called. Thus the townlands of Monterey are all in the hands of a single man.
How they came there is an obscure, vexatious question, and, rightly or wrongly,
the man is hated with a great hatred. His life kk been repeatedly in danger.
Not very long ago, I was told, the stage was stopped and examined three
evenings in succession by disguised horsemen thirsting f
or his blood. A certain house on the Salinas road, they say, he always passes
in his buggy at full speed, for the squatter sent him warning long ago. But a
year since he was publicly pointed out for death by no less a man than Mr.
Dennis Kearney. Kearney is a man too well known in California, but a word of
explanation is required for English readers. Originally an Irish dray-man, he
rose, by his command of bad language, to almost dictatorial authority in the
State; throned it there for six months or so, his mouth full of oaths,
gallowses, and conflagrations; was first snuffed out last winter by Mr.
Coleman, backed by his San Francisco Vigilantes and three gatling guns;
completed his own ruin by throwing in his lot with the grotesque Green-backer
party; and had at last to be rescued by his old enemies, the police, out of the
hands of his rebellious followers. It was while he was at the top of his
fortune that Kearney visited Monterey with his battle- cry against Chinese labou
r, the railroad monopolists, and the land- thieves; and his one articulate
counsel to the Montereyans was to "hang David Jacks." Had the town been
American, in my private opinion, this would have been done years ago. Land is a
subject on which there is no jesting in the West, and I have seen my kk the
lawyer drive out of Monterey to adjust a competition of titles with the face of
a captain going into battle and his Smith-and- Wesson convenient to his hand.
