Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-26
oFFENsES.

ate -ayes, Is; noes, 3-(uoes were
Haines, welty and Terry;) and in the
Assembly the vote stood-ayes, 90;
noes, g.. So the Bill passed over the
Governors veto by a large surplus be-
youd the requisite two-thirds vote. The
rejoicing of the Legislators, and, gener-
ally, of the people of Carson, is reported
to have been uproarious. The lobby Of
the Assembly Chamber was densely
crowded at the time the Bill passed that
body, and the applause of the Third
House could not be suppressed. During
the day, dispatches were received from
Rhoades, State Treasurer, and others Of
authority, saying: GAN Right; pass
the Bill over the Governors veto and
the bonds will be negotiated at. once,
and the money required for immediate
wants shipped BY this evenings
steamer" But it appears that there
was no need for this positive assurance;
for the Legislators were confident, from
previously received intelligence, that the
amendatory act would make a success
full Law. This is a terrible rebuke to
His Intelligency, and n which he is
said to receive with many cursing pro-
phecies Of retaliation on the unsubmis-
sive Legislators.
And now ifany one imagines that we
have ov~erdrawn, heretofore, the picture
of the conceit, arrogance and ignorance
of His Intelligency-youn hdpe to par
don the paradox-let him or her read
the following statement which we have
had related to US, rs coming direct from
Senator Hutchius, Of Humboldt county.
sLAsDEL HIS DICTATORSHIP +!
When His Intelligency, the Governor,
was engaged in ~log-rolling for the sup
port of his intended veto Of the first
Loan Bill, severa! weeks ago, be sent
for Senator Fred. Hutchins, Of Hum
boldt County, and entertained that SEN
ator with a long lecture on his Guber-
Material administration, past and pros
pectiye. In the course Of this lecture
from His Intelligency-intended, doubt
less, to secure the support Of Senator
Hutchins to the veto message-the Gov
ernor said, substantially:
"Hutchins, you're a young man, and
you are ambitious; you cannot afford to
place yourself in the ranks Of my oppo-
sers. l am going to know hereafter
who are to be Senators and Assembly
men, and who are to fill all the State
and the County Offices in this State; and
no man whom oppose shall ever sue
coed in getting any n Of those offices.
You can rely upon that. From this
time on, I'm going to know who will be
the officers in Nevada. You can't, as
an ambitious young man, afford to be
one of my opposers."
We have copied the language as near
ly as we can remember the report given
to US; and we are confident that we
have made it, if anything, less extraya-
CANT than the were words repeated in
our hearing.
JUDGE YE.
The people can now form a pretty
thorough appreciation Of the character
present acts and intentions of the poor,
ignorant creature who occupies the seat
of Governor Of Nevada. BE would play
the tyrant; so far as he al he will act
in "Ercles' vein, a tyrant's VEIN" Is
the allegation that he has abused the
veto power now doubted BY any oneH Is
it to be wondered at that his impeach-
ment has been openly suggested and ad-
vocated for many days, by some Of the
coolest heads in the Legislature? We
understand that this announcement to
Senator Hutchins has been generally
known at Carson for sometime; and that
it is only of the ''piece" Of the Govern
or's mind, Tor what stands for a mind
IN his composition which has been
measured of by the yard to other legis-
l~ators, whom he has summoned to his
Office that he might personally serve mo-
tice on them to quit opposing his vetoes
or quit any fields of political hope and
expectation which they may have en-
tered. Do our readers now wonder at
the remark made by Mr.. Potter, Of our
Assembly delegation, on yesterday,
that he had walked fourteen miles that
forenoon to vote for the amendatory
Loan bill, over the Governors veto,
on general principles2 It seems to
US that the dictation Of His Intel
ligency reached the degree insup-
portable some time since. The Legisla-
ture have shown their determination to
no longer submit to his sbsolutism; and
from this time unto the end Of the ses-
sion-if impeachment does not take
place-veto messages will be apt to be
doomed by q two-thirds majority on the
day Of reception. This is nearly if not
quite as certain as that His Intelligency
will object to every revenue bill that
may be devised and passed by the Log
islature ; and indulge in the veto trade
generally, except in the case Of a civil
appropriation Act, providing for his
salary and perquisites, which would
probably receive early favorable consid-
Grafton. We understand that it has
been suggested that the Legislature, as
a necessary war measure, Withhold the
civil appropriation Act until the last
day Of the session; and that the State
Prison appropriation be made in . sep
arate bill, and that passed Immediately.