The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-26

| Article e OeuleS al AAtCHtAoh VI 'AOAN~S
and says he simply wanted to get the matter
before the Courts. In answer to the ninth
Article he proceeds to detail an interview
between himself and General Emory; de
MES having ordered General Emory or any
other officer to violate or disobey any rule
for the regulation of the army he denies
having said or done anything at any inter-
view with General Emory that can be con-
structed as misdemeanor.
| Mr. Evarts proceeded to read the answer
to the tenth Article. 1t starts out with an
alusion to the Philadelphia Johnson Con-
vention. The President goes on to say that
the Convention adopted declaration of
principles, and appointed a delegation to
wait upon the President and present the
said declaration. He gives in detail the
interview which took place in the White
House, between himself and the delegation.
lie says that his speech on that occasion
was incorrectly reported, and that the ex-
tracts quoted in rhe articles in question, by
the House Of Representatives, are not parts
of his speech. He makes some statements
in regard to his Cleveland speech also. and
denies the correctness Of the passages quo
ted in the article from his stump speech
In further answer to this article he protests
that he has not been unmindful OF the duties
OF his Office. He denies having eLdeavored
to bring Congress into contempt, and as
serts that during his official career he always
acknowledged the authority and legality of
Congress. He claims that all his speeches
were delivered in the exercise of his rights
as an American citizen, for which he cannot
be questioned. In answer to Article eleven
he denies that in public speech in Washing
ton he said that :" Congress was not lawful
Congress, and would not be until the South
ern States were represented and insists on
being permitted the use Of his freedom of
speech and opinion.
AT 8 P. NJ. the reading of the answers was
concluded. The document makes about five
newspaper columns.
Boutwell,, from the Managers, requested |
that the Managers be allowed a copy of the |
Presidents answer, and said the Board will !
be ready with its replication at o'clock to-
morrow.
After consultation with the House Mana
gers, Evarts then rose and said that If the
Court would allow he would request that the
President be allowed thirty days in which 10
for trial.
Senator Howard moved that it lie on the
table until after the Managers filed their
replication.
Bingham said the Managers were ready to
argue the question now, whereupon Howard
withdrew his motion.
General Logan, of the Managers, then
argued against the motion.
Evar.s followed, and argued At length in
'avor of the length of time.
Wilson of Massachusetts, argued against
,ranting the motion.
Stanbery closed the argument with strong
appeals for further time. :
New YORK, March 22.-The Herald pub
ishes two communications signed by VIM
1aSan on OelaIl OF a InDany OF cOlIOH
,ondholders, dated at London, and arguing
eanst the violent act Of Intervention on the '
art of the United States between the South
m States lately in rebellion and their bond
olders, thereby compelling the former to
epudiate the loans made in favor Of the Con- [
ederate Government, and saying that the
redit OF the Southern States is utterly an
Inflated by this act Of forced reputation
nd that they will not be able 10 borrow 4
billing in Europe until they are allowed to
ay this debt. lie urges that if this were {
one the credit of the North and South would
.and much higher in Europe and tye-twen-
es would rule much higher. He justiies 7
European capitalists in making those loans
nd argues that what may one day be sauce +
" the goose who lent the South money on
,eir bonds may on another become sauce 10
,e gander that lent the North money under
,e idea that they would be repaid the rrinci-
al and interest in gold, for aiding to crush
lie South.
PETRoIEI-M CITY, PA, March % A fire
lis forenoon destroyed 1900 barrels OF
mixing and 2,lC0 barrels Of oil. Z
WAsHIxGTOS, March 22.-Accounts from
rete relate that a massacre was committed
.ar the end of January of upwards of 60
nristians by the Turks, in the Fortress
eraclion and Rhethymans. The Grand q
izier, instead of Furnishing the murderers,
We a cordial welcome to their chief. The
.etans still maintain their independence.