Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-10-17
C.n,os u,,ox err, u,,r,a ad-

CARSON UNION CLUB Nxsr1se.-En ad-
dition to q correspondence from the
Capital published elsewhere, we are in
receipt of q very toothsome account OF
the meeting above entitled. The writer
says: "The balance Of the Union party
had better give heed to the deliberations
Of the Carson Club, for its Radical lead
srs speak as by authority and not a.
the Scribes and Pharisees. It would
have made you smile broadly to witness
the immense Importance the prssiding
officer aud his followers attached 70
their opinions. You would have seen
that he and his imagined that they con-
stituted the political Senate OF the Ma
ton. Cutter, who has come down here
to ride two horses, which are mol gong
the same way, into the State Senate
a~nti-negro suffrage and pro Bill Stewart
introduced a substitute for the eigotn
of a series Of resolutions that were De-
fore the meeting, in which he rePudi-
ated negro suffrage, on behalf OF tue
Union party Of Nevada. He made some
brief, modest and very sensible remarks
on his motion. No sooner a he con-
cluded, than down upon him came the
Chief Justice of the State and the Pres
ident of the Club, and the way ne tnre"
Constitutional tea around the room was
a caution to political renegades, weak
kueed Union men, 'doughfaces,' etc.,
etc. Attorney General Clark took the
floor and started in brash for conservative
Republicanism; but he let down every
few minutes with some qualifying re-
mark. However, he said enough 70
bring t~ea-ehests around his ears. Judge
Beatty came down upon him like a
gallon Of rice-water, and said that Clark
put on airs, as if he CLARK were the
Union party; which be was not, Beatty
said. Clark rstorted by denying that
he assumed to be the Union party OF
Nevada or the Union party generally,
but charged that thers was a,'a little
select ring in Carson into which he
said be could not get, and would not
Join if he could, that did assume
to be the Union party. Here was a SEN
sation. Almost as rich as the scene OF
the Lissack impeachment, in the same
chamber. Tom. Wells-as the accep-
ted representative Of the Governor
also made a speech but for which side
he spoke III take my oath I couldn't
make out Judge Beatty seemed to
bully-rag the whole concern; and the
vote showed 3s on his side to % against
him. Mr.. Mason made a speech, in
which he said he was tsstotdlaeiouSly OPP
posed to negro suffrage. What a pretty
party the Union party in Nevada would
be, chieftained and championed by such
men as Beatty, Tom. Welles, benson &
Co? Such a party must win ! When
Beatty was in one Of his fever heats, a
friend suggested to me that the Judges
riding was the most literal tempest in
a teapot" he ever saw. Nourse, OF
course, was on the radical rampage,
also /; though Nourse dom, like to come
under Beatty's lead. But be is COM
PEELED to do so now. You ought to hear
tell his story on and Of old Blaze.
II takes him about an hour but its as
good as a play. You know Blaze played
u little, on the Supreme Judge
appointment. At all events he nursed
some false expectations"
We hope and expect our correspon-
dent in Carson will continue to keep
the readers Of the News thoroughly
posted on the proceedings Of the Polit-
icsl Diet at the Capital.