The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-26
JOHN caIHAMAN IN CONGRESS.

The great Railway mas certainl!
brought about manifold changes Eas
asd West. Fractional currency, fresh
ehestuuts, New York oysters in the shell
and enterprising, itinerans boot black:
are not all or a quarter of the novelties
which have reached US by the overland
route. And our productions and pecu'
liarities are getting to be we'll known al
the East Last but not least of these i;
John Chinaman. Yankees, Western
men, Southerners and Middle State peo-
pie have begun to form Johns acquaint-
anee and not only that, but to appre-
ciste something of the nature of the
agitation which, under the name and
style of Anti Coolieism, has SO long
bothered Us of the Pacific Coast. John
has gone to Massachusetts, and that TOO,
upon an Invitation to occupy the seat
left vacant when Mr.. Henry Wilson was
elected to the United States Senate i
for be it known that Mr.. Wilson was
once . very Industrious and respectable
shoemaker and that John Chinaman has
gone to Massachusetts, to sit upon the
leather bottomed bench which is one of
tie peculiar pieces Of furniture affected
BY the wards Of St. Crispin. These facts
may be taken as partly explanatory of
the very decided part which Mr.. Wilson
took in the debate which came up in the
Senate when Mr.. Stewart moved to take
up the Bill for the Suppression of the
servile labor system. The telegraph
saws that when Mr.. Stewart had made
this motion, Senator CasserIy interposed
Al objection inasmuch as he had some
amendments to offer. (Itis not improb-
able that he wants to steal Mr.. Stewards
thunder, and claim, for the Democratic
party, tae glory Of an Anti Ccolie Bill. J
Senator Bayard, Democrat from Della
ware made some remarks which We
should think indicated al unwiilinsness
OF his part to see this Bill pass. II was
a. the conclusion of Mr.. Bayard's re.
marks that Senator Wilson spoke against
'icasting a drag net over the world and
gathering up the degraded portion Of
r ankind to lower the price of labor and |
degrade the workingmen Of the Quilted
States" This may be Buncombe for
the Massachusetts, shoemakers and may
b from out of the honest heart of the
"Shoem aker of Mantle"
Asyhow, so fl. as any party capital is
10 &c gathered from the Chinese question,
ate events and speeches BY representa-,
ives and Senators from the Pacific coast
lad fsom other Republicans in Congress
have pretty much made it impossible
or the Democracy of this slope to mo-
:opolize it. We are aware that the
Democracy of California have made cap
al BY their deuagogical treatment of
:. We certainly hope tha,there will be
20 attempts among Republicans to at
eDrs an imitation Of that contemplate
of dealing with it. If the Coo
;e system is in vogue here or elsewhere
: ough, TO be broken up. It is the next
hirg TO slavery. We trust aud beliese
hss Stewards Bil-or one like twill
ASS but we do not believe that the
Democrats in Congress- or the leaders of
bat patty out Of Congress will lend it
mr. cordial support. The party which
7s:sined, fought for, tosdied to and
e,ed ~ incoasolatle mourners aud pail .
carers for African slavery is not the
srty to make anything more than a .
'ordy ,insineere fght agains, Coolieism !,
'enoeratic orators and newspapers have j
ever ceased TO lie about the position of !
,. Republican Party upon the Chinese ,
ne.tion. It was their eapital-on this
past Nov sh.s the Republicans in
congress are actually doing something {
,r the -ssppression of the -Coolie trade
siA b apparent that Johs CAisanas q
~ only bees 40 good eaoueh Norgaa" /.
Y the Dsooersey, asd that these sho .
God BY slavery aud the Slaveoefaey !
Slla tssssposs an pssaibIs obssselss J.
gaiak AFFAIR disPsaai OF The C6olis .