The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-27

CAssERLY's SPEECH.-Mr. Casserly, in
his speech ofWednesday evening, remark ed
Of the Democratic party, " that it had never
sought by violence to reverse the jndgemen,
of the people," How does this assertion ap,
pear through Republican or impartial spec
tacles !? What party in the South fired on
Sumter He also accused the Republicans
of coveting the Democratic platform
Theirs, (the Democratlc) position was SO
strong that the Republicans sought to snatch
ii from them. Perhaps, in this, Mr.. Casser-
lv intended to be humorous. He should
work this field oftener it bears evidences Of
neglect. He made one cautious step on a
dangerous shore in stating that he was OPP
posed to the presence of any number of the
laborers of inferior races on this soil. He
stated it would be the Democratic policy to
raise the credit of the country. We trust
the Democracy may not forget themselves in
this proposed elevation. Lastly he seems to
fea- that Grant may become possessed OF
nonarchial ideas. He does not deny him
the possession of good qualities ; he deems
;aat his intentions may be good enough to-
day, but there looms up in Mr.. Casserly S
imaginative future, a phantom born of
Grants reticence, kingly in its earb and
despotic in It's disposition.-DramGtic Chron-
rel.
There is a comprehensive text and a
significant sermon in the foregoing
The deductions need no elaboration, go
terseiy are they put. Tom Fitch, in
Bis splendid discourse Of Tuesday
night has sireu US the key note for
something further, however, in reply
10 N.. Casseriy's assumptions.
Eugene Casserlcy is one of the will
est sophists of the Seymour school.
l:s is by education a Jesuit and by in
STING, wary, subtle cynical casuist.
1. Like seeks like and we can expect,
il reason, nothing else than that such
characters rs Casser!y and Seymour
should exhibit a strong afiiaity for one
another. They each pretended to Uni
oaism in the outset of the war ; and as
their subsequent course proved, only
did SO for the purpose of serving and
conserving the bad ends Of the Copper
head party. AS we have intinated,
Fitch has helped US 10 inset Mr. Cas-
seFIy upon his own grounds, in two
particulars. he reminded US that the
old Chinese treaty, which was ratified
by Democratic Senate admitted the
Chinese to i .5oting with the people Of
taa "most favored natious which
meaa:, if it meau. anything, that China
IA n could be naturalized in the Courts
CT tas Uaited States-jast as any other
foreigners eau be. Eeciting some of
10 ter0S OF the new treaty which has
j.si beeu Negotiated with Mr.. Burlin- |
,a:ue, he brought our attention to the
fact that under the revised terms, |
c:insmen were explicitly excluded from
la,ui alsa.ion. H migL, have gone
-i..he7 all reminded his auditors of
h. E..ct that tie treaty Gs presented TO
he Senate SIS ii came frcm the hands Ct
and Barliaga game denied the
SIT 20 ANY American citizen to import
c1:ies ard tia. through lie sagaci,y
j: FAC Pacific delegation in the Senate,
{ sas SO amended as to prerent the
D.. Chinese firms in San Francisco
-oci importing them. In other words,
ne Republican, Radical, "" Eump"
senate have fixed the Chinese treaty SO
lat the secesh of California, With
iAight and Casserly at their head can
Ut carry out their intentions of making
ia. commonwealth Government .
saoss corner stone should he coo!ie
a:ue |,
NJ Fitch reminded us ofanolher good
las~sr 10 Casserly and Seymour char $
es aud inueadoes against Grant by re-
eating those noble words of his which :,
rpeAr in his letter urging President C
aansou not to remove General Sheri- /
All from the command ofthe Fifth Mill b
.ry District: "This ia a government: in !
nisn the " ill Of tie people is the law a
!: the land" Us might we'll have ad =
Ell that # abundant and extraragaut e
ronises were to be considered as '
rsf,rabis TO re;;ceace, We should still y