The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-23

! the columns Of a newspaper? Moreover
! let us ask: Are the. friends of Governo
Nye to continue to receive these delue
ings of villihcation at the hands of tn
conductors and correspondents of tn
mis-styled " Independent press who's
columns, meanwhile, seem to b
always suspiciously favorable to John P
Jones? Are the partizans of that gentle
man willing to have it made to seem q
if there were no honest or trustworth,
Republicans save those who have profess
ed preference for him? We will no
disguise our reason for asking these ques
tions. 1t is in the following gingery
mention of Mr.. Jones-the concluding
paragraph of the purported communica.
ton from which We have excepted a.
| above:
| J. p. Jones has carried the primaries under the
belief of the people that he is antaeu0stic to the
rings; should his future course prove this fact
| he will probably be United States Senator: but
one thing is certain, he has to show and main.
tain . record as clear IS holy writ to win.
And now let us say that we have long
| since discovered such leaning in Jones
favor upon the part Of the self-styled
Liberal Republicans Of this neiehbor-
hood and their representatives and or
gans as to make US half suspect that they
are warranted. IN SO far as himself or his
managers may give them warrant, in thus
heaping abuse upon the Nye men, while,
at the same time, they are particularly
tender Of Mr.. Jones and his perform
ances. If our suspicious are not we'll
founded; if there is. in genuine earnest,
20 much Of pure and unselfsh love in the
heart of any Democrat or Repubaioan de-
serter as to gush thus voluntarily for
the man who now seems to be the only
formidable Repub5con aspirant to fIe Sen
ate, we shall regret having used that gen
leman,s name IN connection with this
matter. If. on the contrary, he places a
lesser value upon Radical Republican
support than upon the faint praise of
himself which can be distilled, by impi-
cation, from copperhead and Liber.l
abuse Of the minority Of his party, he is
prepared to pursue a course which in the
end, may seriously injme his own stand
ing and impair the harmony Of the party
by whose favor alone he has any right to
expect an elevation to the place of his
ambition We say this from the very best,
& motives, no less amotive, in fnct, than
the inducing of formal and early repu-
diation by himself of these slanderers,
vhe, by abusing and bearing false wit
ness against Nye and his friends, and
systematically following such abuses by
some contrasted compliments, to Mr..
Jones would seem to be attempting 10 I'M
jure the one with coarse abuse and stab |
the other. in the house Of his friends.
We cannot consent that so prominent
and influential Republican should thus
be made use of to cast a fire brand into \
the ranks Of MIS- party. n Is bad de-
stinction for any Republican, act 10 be an
object of Democratic assault. The faint
Of the implied friendship of the Copper
heads and soreheads is more than any
sound Radical will endure. The COM
mon cause of Republicanism demands
that we shall stand shoulder to shoulder
when meeting the shock of hattie with
our now half disguised enemies; and that
when the struggle is at its height there
should be no tagging factions in our
ranks; no rivalries; no receiving of cheer
md comfort from the foe; nothing but
courage, determination, mutual trustings
md closed ranks. This cannot be if
hose who hold high places in the party
re silent when the good of the cause de-
hands that they should tell the world
hat there is nothing less impossible be-
ween themselves and the supporters of
;reeley and Brown than the deep gulf
pom whose banks must ever be fought
he irrepressible conflict between Republi- {,
I'M and Democracy. /,
THE New APPEAL.-Mighels's paper has $