Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-25
S s NJ

NHnoSNp SeAe ~
Mr.. Mayhugh moved that the Assem-
| bly, Concurrent Resolution relative TO the
Monroe Doctrine, be made the special
order for this afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Crawford hoped the House would
act Immediately on the resolution, and SO
moved Us an amendment. Agreed to.
Mr.. Clemens moved to amend the reso-
luton by striking out the following:
Resolved. That It is our deliberate opin-
ion that a wal with France, and q foreign
prince, cannot be avoided, except by the
withdrawal Of Macmillan and the allied
armies from Mexico.
He gave as his reasons for the motion,
that all that related to wal should be left
with the United States authorities.
Mr.. Mayhugh said if the proposed
amendment prevailed it would substan-
TALLY emaculate the resolutions. He
would rather have the whole batch indefi-
nitely postponed.
Mr.. Edwards said the resolutions SIM
| ply expressed the opinion Of the Legisla-
ture. If the amendment prevailed il
would neutralize the intent Of the resolu-
ton. The whole American people heart
lily sympathized with the troubles now
exercising the Republic Of Mexico, and il
was but right that this Legislature should
express the opinion ofits constituency.
Mr.. James opposed the amendment.
He thought the expression "that q war
with France could not be avoided" was
correct and right. He thought it should
read that the United States should 60
to war under the circumstances, and the
people of the United States would approve
IT,"
Mr.. Haskell liked the spirit of tho reso-
l~utions. The United States was in duty
bound, under the long established princi-
Piles Of the Monroe Doctrine, to cause the
Franco Austrian aggressors to skedaddle.
He hoped to see the day when that cpl
sode would occur in national history, just
as much as he hoped<o see the day when
JEFF. Davis would be hung, il necessary,
in accordance with the popular John
Brown song, VIE ITO a Northern soul
apple tree" He hoped the motion of Mr..
Clemens would not prevail. The motion
Mr.. James moved to strike out the
word foreign, before the words m
narchial authority" he was decidedly
opposed to the establishment Of any mo-
narchial Government in the vicinity Of the
United States. 8 Iru-r 1n
Mr.. Haskell was opposed to the motion
for the reason that the people Of Mexico
might be disposed to choose other than a
--..kf..a. fovrn ~ 0nNaxn m opt
Mr.. Crawford said that in his opinion
no monarchial Government would ever be
successfully established in Mexico. There
would always be a large body of the peo-
pie in favor Of a republican form Of gov
eminent, and the sympathies of the Amer
lean people would always be with them.
Mr.. Wood favored the amendment.
He was bitterly opposed to any but re-
publican institutions.
MIR. Hayden opposed the amendment.
He was willing that the people Of Mexico
should elect such a form Of government as
they might desire.
Messrs. Grey and Cutter favored the
amendment. THsEUrn
The motion Of Mr.. James prevailed by
a vote Of rs to s.
The resolutions passed-ayes SO, noes l.
On motion Of Mr.. Clemens, the special
order for this evening-the consideration
Of the Corporation Bills-was changed
until tomorrow night. He gave as his
reasons that the Governors frat levee was
to come off ct the Executive Mansion.
The motion prevailed.
.-s.sHa, REPORTS. . ,....8 ..
Mr.. Mayhugh, from the Committee on
Mines and Mining Interests, reported ia
vorably on Assembly Bill, entitled An Act
relative to incorporated Mining Compa-
MES and the protection Of the Stockhold-
ers In the same, amended so as to require
monthly instead Of quarterly statements to
be published. s3wItaH = d-lIsla4H
BY Mr.. Hayden from COMMITTEES, o
Judiciary, adverse to passage Of Assembly