Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-10-11

next year in accordance with the vote Of
1864, and not 1865. Agreed to.
The selection of a State Central Com
mittee being next in order of business ;
Mr.. Whitman said, inasmuch as several Of
the delegations were to select their repre-
sentatives in the committee, which would
necessarily take some time, he moved that
the order be deferred until after the nomi-
nation of Member of Congress.
Colonel Gregg opposed the motion. He
said that he desired to have the appoint
ment of the committee made now-not
after the nomination of Member of Con-
gress.
MIR. Whitman said that he simply
offered the motion for the purpose OF ia
cilitating business. He then withdrew
the motion. ..-
The following gentlemen were appoint
ed'a State Central Committee for the en-
suing year:
STATE EXTRA COMMITTEE.
Churchill-W. II. Taylor.
Douglas-A. T. Hawley.
Esmeralda-W. c. Meredith.
Humboldt-Joseph A. Banks, Thomas
Ewing.
Lander-.W. II. Beatty, T. Wren, Z. d.
Davis.
Lyon-T. w. Abrams, ]. W. Gricr,
Charles McWilliams.
Nye-F. Tagliabue.
Ormsby-Thos. Wells, H. S. Mason, l..
&. Mckeebe.
Storey-C. J. Hillyer, J. c. Corey, L.
Patten, J. H. Mills, C. c. Warner.
Washoe and Roop-H. H. Beck, S. c.
Jollie, J. S. Slingerland.
Mr.. Stafford, from the Committee on
Resolutions, reported the following,
which were unanimously adopted:
PLATFORM.
Resolved, That we feel unfeigned graft
tude to God for the overthrow of the most
wicked and unnatural rebellion known in
the history of man, and have an abiding
faith and confidence that His providence
will protect and perpetuate the Govern
ment of our fathers against the machina-
tons of domestic enemies and foreign
foes.
Resolced, That we bitterly lament the
inhuman and violent death of President
Abraham Lincoln, and will cherish his
memory with feelings of the deepest graft
tude, as Chief Of the noble armies of mar
tyrs who have given their lives for the Re-
public.
Resolved, That to the soldiers and sail
ors-our gallant allies during four years
of bloody war-whose valor and sacri'
fees have given to US and our children {
preserved and regenerated Republics
due the unmingled gratitude of every loya
citizen, and that a love deeper than graft
tude should ever remain for those whose
heroism on land and sea has promoted
them to the highest rank in the history
and heart of the nation.
Resoirea, That we indorsc our Nationa
and State Administration, conducted, O:
they have been, with patriotism, wisdom
and economy; and will in the future, a!
in the past, give to both that support
which they have so well deserved at thu
hands Of the Union organization.
RESOLVED, That there must be no irnpru'
dent haste in admitting representatives
from the conquered rebel States into TIT
National Congress; and we arc inficxibly
opposed to according these communities
position Of equality in power and dignity
and participation in the Administration o
the Federal Government with the loya
States, until most conclusive and unmis'
taxable proof has been furnished of pro
found contrition for the past and devoted
patriotism in the future.
Resolred, That the Government Of thu
United States, alike by virtue of the Con
stitution and under the laws of nations, al
a victorious belligerent, may, in consider
alton of the withdrawal Of its military
power and the restoration to their ancicn
status in the Federal Union Of the so
called Confederate States, subject sucl
States to such conditions as may place tn
peace, integrity and existence of the nation
beyond the hazard of future disturbance
and, in all its intelligent, earnest efforts t
secure this great end, the Union men o
Nevada will support the administration o
Andrew Johnson.
Resolved, That inasmuch as the right Of
suffrage is limited by the Constitution anc
laws Of the State of Nevada to the loya
white man, we are therefore opposed t.
changing our organic and statutory law
in this respect, and are in favor Of tn,
Federal Government, in the reorganiza
ton of the State governments of the so
called seeded States, limiting this RICH
to the loyal white man, until time and eX'
perience shall demonstrate that it is i'm
practicable to reorganize said State gov
ernments on such basis.
RESOLVED, That as a party pledged to tn
idea of the largest liberty to all and eter'
nal opposition to despotism, we are there
fore in favor of the strict and earnest en-
forcement Of the Monroe Doctrine, with.
out compromise, with all the power of TIT
national arm.
ResoEced, That there can be no more
profitable channel for the employment o.
the labor that peace restores to progress
no more cffectual check to the insolent
aggressions of foreign powers upon this
continent-no surer guarantee of the en-.
forcement of the Monroe Doctrine-nc
more certain means Of speedily liquida'
ting the national debt-no more import.
ant measure for general national prosper.
ity-no enterprise more fearful Of growth
and power to the people Of this coast
than the speedy construction Of the great
work of the century-a Pacific Railroad.
Resolved, That the interests of this State
demand, and we are in favor Of, the
speedy completion Of all contemplated
railroads connecting this State with the