The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-09-24
YHF WEEKLY ARTzONAN
SEPTEMBER 24......................~ls7O.
1TIPG4TE To THE NEXT CONGRESS-.

ADELEGATE TO THE NEAE CVN0hEoo-
 The election of Delegate to represent the T,rritory of Arizona in the Forty-second Con- Orsss constitutesa themefor much useless com meut idle Reclamation and unnecessary dis .ffeetion among the people of our Territory, or, stleast, among the people of our town. There should certainly be no ground for difference ot opinion upon this subject and that there IS DO just ground every unprejudiced man ln Arizona will admit. What do the people of Arizona demand What do they desire What do they expect of their representative People have s right to demand that he whom they have chosen as their representative hold but one great principle, viz the preeminence ot his constituency, and that he adopt every hon' orable means by which he may hope to advance this obiect they have right to expect that ihe tsont and ability which point him out tor distinction among his fellow men be exercised psrseveringly, earnestly and industriously in advancing tbe interests ofthose whom he rep- rssents, and they have right to desire that no honorable means be set aside which may lead to ;Le discovery aud correction ol public grievances, Noa, if ability, energy and good faith, which will supply all these requisites, are the only characteristics necessary to success under ordinary circumstances, how are we to account for the causes which influence sensi- ble men to seek 8 change of representation In which one of these respects has Hon. R. c Mccormick, failed to give satisfaction to his constituents? The answer is, he hGs nsi failed Even tho men who are to day the leaders of the party by which he is opposed will readily admit that he has worked etfectually for the public interest and while they are dis posed to impugn the motives which influenced his rigid demands that justice be done Arizona fail to produce a single particle of evidence tha. his course has been otherwise than upright honorable and sacred to every trust c0nGded to bis keeping.
 We entertain no fears that the Territory will prove 80 blind to it's interests, at the com ipr election as to vote tssff representation through any man in prierence to +, C. NcCor mick but We claim that it ia an injustice tC one so earnest 30 able, So popular and there fore 30 influential in Washington to have bi' right to re- e-e'ection contested. That rva candidate will appear iu the field there is nc lOssrera dapt fs tbs- EeAAaRGi8 l~55y tn5' iUgmh7 o-ratio Convention on the | 7th i0st Now, le: ths people of Arizona. abiie there is yet time arouse themselves to due consd aration oi their interests and how to promote and pre- serve the same-R c. Mccormick has ac- complished much for the Territory during the past two years, and we are still in need of much favorable consideration by Congress which R. C. Mccormick, better than any other man, knows how to procure.
 Ths rival candidate, P R. Brady Esq, is gentleman whom VIC very highly prize, not only on the grounds of intimacy, but likewise for hiS intelligence, integrity and highly social qualifications all this is true of Mr Brady and islander alone can assail his chara ctsr on these grounds but Mccormick ca better fin ish tho work which Mccormick has begun
 -1.S.1-