The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-14
NATURALIZATION.

iS"er W Cuihci SieHiuCaE' u"cS''oh
Have We Nation? The avenues whicl
have 50 long been occupied with III,
perrifngsers Of State Rights, are being
wid-n.a so as to admit Of the advocate.
| of broader and sounder views and the
basis is being laid for safer and NOR.
substantial doctrine than thar upnr
| which secession sought 10 sustain and
Justify itself. The policy and mesnine
ofthe Federal Government have gained
"A newer and more definite expression
by and through the revolution in its
fairs, which begun with the firing
upon Sumter, and which still pro
crosses in the direction ofan inevitable
and logical conclusion. The Old Arti
cies Of Confederation gave coloring Of
Their own to the Republic, notwith
standing the Cona,liu'inn which was
intended 10 supercede them and it il
only within tie past eight years that
the National Supremacy as contemplated
in that instrument has asserted itself
and sought TO gain its proper recogni-
ton. Buchanan declared that this
power could not legitimately be tested
that 1T was alive only in theory and
when Lincoln began the solving of tn
problem h calling for seventy five
thousa al troops 20 vindicate the vitality
ofthe rev order of things las establish
ed by the Constitution "a against the
Articles of Confederation, be started
ont as pioneer upon the road which
must tend, if honestly followed, direcris
to that naturalization which must BE-
had if we would not relapse into our
late Confederate condition " Tn"
broader and deeper than Seward stated
it to be in his famous Auburn speech
That coufjct e9hr,cei something MR.
than the Slavery question. In order i"
settle it, it has become necessary thai
we of this generation shnuld take mp
The controversy where Jefferson and !
Calhoun left il and viniiclie the posi- !
ions assumed, bat not Successfully |
ntintainet. against a popular opposition |
By Washington aud Hamilton. By the |
assertion OF its aggressive !
bampions, the d,ctrHe Of State r. CHS |
,nme TO hold the Government as bv
-ght of possession it became strong
md almost irradic.bie superstition il
he land and i, still retains something
# its subtle fIrce And strength. = The
augers of Capitalization " were dinged
nto the ears Of 8 people who had jus
Scaped the ty-ranies Of the BRUSH
'rown until dsTogognery triumphed.
nd States Rghrs and the jealousy o.
he old confederation gained victor,
'bich it took a million lives II check
nd turn. The NIIIrh and XVIII ar
cles anendatory of the Constitution
nd the Civil Rights Bill, mark the ID
aucement Of the the National til cory,
nd attest the undying principles which
ave merely slumbered since their ,
tterancs by Alexander Hamilton
liberalism, Whiggery and Abolition |
n have thus come TO mutual self
nstainr,eut and when the proposed G
.Vth amendment is adopted, their |
principles will be well ad /
inced toward ultimate domination 6
I'D success. t
Let Us have a Nation supreme and y
ajestic in its functions and powers t
rived rrom and consented to by the
sopie whose vast strength AMI insell
ence it represents a13onG the great
,wers Of the earth. This Republic is :,
% great, and is a part of TOO grand c
estiny to be made the playthiug Of ="
,saries and the sport of " Constitn p
onal" enibb!ss. The Sovereignty OF v
tates is the sovereignty CT petty local b
'ejutices and interests, Incompatible l.
ith the consequence and grsnduer OF s
Nation. Since Slavery, the bane and
scase Of aur free institutions. has Ii
,rished, there exists no just in;eres, in 8
Y State Or spetign which may CyitL .