The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-07
" rHE WAR"

-fse talked of on the streets but wrlts
and processes and quo Tdrrantos and To-
iune,ious and the various and sundry
iupleuents Of warfare known to th'
LAWYERS. Ii is very evident that hi
E1cellency has stirred up very lively
light for the Legislature is in armi
and eager for the fray. We believe that
it has been agreed between he contend
ing parties to bring the matter up for set
t,emeut by tie SGp-eme Court upon
motion for a writ ofmandamus, compel
ne the Controller to issue the warrants
contemplated 10 the Act in question
ANYHOW, " hnlever the writ or process
NAV be that is asked for, the IN after Will
h.. on Tomorrow, brought before that
cody and a very interesting battle may
be expected. The Attorney General
ur. Clarke, will. as in duty bound, az
lear in behalf of the Governor, and be
will be assisted by Jadse R. S. hesick
wao has been engaged by Blasdel to
take part ia the controversy. Ihere
.ilI be no lack of fighting talent to up
near on behalf of the Legislature,
.sich BODY ill be ably represented oy
Or. Hislysr of the House and Mr. Bon
r;h.Id Of the Sena,. and Others, re
suppose. I'VE have heard tsat General
Tom Williams will be on hand to help
.eI.egisIs,ive cnrse.l II would seem
that this matter had better be settled al
once hr decision of the Supreme Court
iaasnuch az IN appeal would be taken
rom whatever decision might be fen-
tered in the District Court, In TINS
it 5 bat fair that we should
give Attorney General Clarke the tshe
Fl Of an exclamation made by him 20
Is Yesterday concerning the time SET
for the hearing &C the trial 10 the DIS
;-ict Court under Judge Wright's re
..raininz order Mr. Clarke says that
he did suggest SATURDAY the 9Th inst a
the time for the hearing but that the
Court, in order TO give the defendant
/ he time allow ed by statute zen days
rom the issuance OF the wri') hHed the
: 5,h inst. as tie time for trial. We are
oIad TO hear that no unnecessary delay
ras intended By the Attorney General
We do not believe that any benefcIaI
-esults will cone cut of this controversy
The Legislature is ezasrerated enc e1rI
led over matter winch ought to have
been suffered to drop after the veto was
ovc-ruled. Whatever tends to disturb
The due course Of Legislation is TO be
avoided if possible. State governments
are not Immaculate nor infA!!lble and
il is the part Of wisdom that concessions
and courtesies from one Department
toward another should be the prc-ailIne
custom. What has occurred and what
pending have made an almost irrepar- |
BILE breach between the Legislature and !
he Executive. Blssdcl's urpoqularity |
With the Senators and Assent iymen !
the present Legislature IS ms
treat as ever Ahiy Johnson ; was With |
lie twu-thirds - of Congress. We
,eiiere the occasion which the Governor
,as taLen to make this 5re.ch, is
- i'll timed as ii is unfortunate.
10 must remember tina. Senators a1d
/. sssmblymrn are The Representatives Of
he people ai.d hat il hrhaoreS the tx
.cutiye officer of the State 10 treat Them
with something NOR. of respect than is
,alibitsd by schooimastsr toward bis
,npiIs. Something Of profit can tie
NJ Ade TO arise f.1n gracious and time;y
when M opposite course
i, but too npt to provoke the bitteresi
yer, Of war. V. believe 10 the rst cal
-!pntard 10 m -intenanc-, let whatever
.ill st.ud in Sc. way bat .uns must
at lose sight ef tbs tact that true
never mAh-s mouni.In
N. Of ino,ehiI, nrver WASTES Us
,nuers and enersi-s upea matters OF
.,eIe iriGing moment. !
.---------,.--~--yr
4 SCHOOL in Massachusetts was under 81
.un,a,ian, when ere of the examiners SAID:
(" /. | had m:nce PIE, and should give |
t, .iohH and three-t"citths 10
saar, and siuu.s keep s,if Ia. pie myss!t,