Nevada national., 1859-04-16
From the TiInesl
The wnshburn Tour.

nlly ana earnestly approved the principle
oi The Republican party, and they also 10
dorsrd. approved ana admired the -hol
course of Broderick since he took hiss i
the United States Senate.
Who didn't believe in Douglas:
But these same inen-shrewd men the.
were. too and well informed had no conf
deuco in Douglas.
/ These shreWd men and well-informe'
thought differently altogether Of Brodrrck
But regarding the course of Mr.. Brodericl
they held different opinion.
Confessed their former preiudiccsi
Those who had been long in the State al
most without exception confessed that the,
had formerly been most strongly preGjudice,
against him. bat they had since found ou
that that prejudice had been created by th'
persistent. false aud malicious efforts 0f bis
enemies mainly in the Democratic party.
Malice of the Democratic party aud The
cause thereof:
because OF his opposition 10 the rule o
cxpatrpatcd slave drivers in this State. and
his success in defenting the Introduction o
slavery into the southern part OF California
What commcnds itself most TO the sbrewd
men.
1t il his course in The Senate, however
that has commended itself most TO the ap.
probation oi this class of men.
Has merited tie thanks o: ;he Republicas
party:
We have not watched his COURSE With any
particular scrutiny; but. 80 IA rs we have
observed IT, h. has stood by the right. and
had he bt-I Republican his course could
not have o nmendcd self more entirely o
the Republican party.
Holds 4 remarkable position:
He now holds pos.'ioa before the coun-
try that has scarce ever been achieved by
any man whose early advantages Nefe 10
limited.
Bears a striking resemblance to Roger
Sherman
Indeed. We know Of only one man who
has ever risen 10 his eminence and Influence
ia the national cnnnselS by diut Of his uwa
will and energy OF character. That slan
was Roger Sherman.
Respected cqnally by the active iaan and
t,,c student.
tu-udN MT. ItNbtitth - EFANfNfN at
through The North ~ a bold and brave cham.
pion of the right. lie i respected i0r his
decision. his iirnucr- and iariag. ,pnally by
the sciivc man OF Ay..rr.s u.1 the ,ildent
in his retirement.
; also highly respected ly The rr'!r. DIS
Of OLirus" Science and Rrcond I" Classics.
H. has the respect "f jl. learned r'o' s.
or whose thought, are mnjn'y nn He 7d,rlise
seitIc=s AID recI"d.sc classics.
Also by Ihc village pastor al thc copn.
try politician:
As well a. thl; Of Tie village pasiol and
country politician.
They admire n.@n wi;Eou; MONEY, clu
eaten 0. the rHra,ar caa,.;.es Of an orator
Til, = car lr admire his position nu ht
great G -t.lu- u,~ a.tiIaiing tie ...uli'ry
and lhr tact llal he has iorcci liiIh.cli To- -
high position without ri"ncy. wiihnd, in
nGculiui relatives. Wiil.ui the popular
qualities Ct IN orator. wiihoui 'arly rduca.
ton serves but tu increase ;h'.r ,hnird IN.
Blolvr.ca It'd Dough-, ,ilcrcA -acc:, o
men.
/ \. es,iw1si. lin md 6"ngias. ,icrc i a
great digeicuce.
/ Doag!a- man nI d'prnvrd tastes und
low associaiiouS:
/ The latter IL a mar 81 naturally low tastes
and Instincts. lie has w0ndrriui powers a'
u dclatcr or sprakr:. lui Iii ass' CITATIONS
I have not Lccn ul 30 elevated character.
But with Brpd,rck it is dilcrali- be i,
an ascctic. not man vf the world
: But Wilb bfo.cf.ck !, has. sine" op, sc
uuainiauce with him lir-t hrgnn. ever brel
/ different His ~, was aiwur- that 81 ~ ss
ceiic, rather than tie .tan .: tie world.
spcnd- III, time IN stud.,.
Having l'itle social iutcrcopr-e, be spends
his time la study ng men and books.
Possesses an Influence in California. no
possessed ) any private citizen:
/ VIII, viii most arbitrary aud eXaci,ng
he combined executive powers Of high or
der, ana ty these means he long had an in
aucnce in this State, such as was never be
/ fore possessed by any private citizen:
Upon what grovud vii! he plant A.Irscl
on his rvtuIu to CALIFORNIA;:
Whether on his return to California he vii
plant himself on The high ground Of right
and advocate an union of all the opposition
forces to break down the miserable party
now dominant ia this State II whether h'
will still adhere to the unwise policy o; sup
porting u straight Douglas Democratic tick
ct. it is for him aud no. for Us 10 decide.
wsshburu will either support or oppos'
him, and upon what contingency:
In the one case be has our cordial support
In the other our uniiring opposition.
QuARTz-M Messrs Alec Mulford d Co., ",