Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-11
Chr Carson aai!n appsal
CARSON CITY:
Thars..ay-..,..S ep:enher II, 1919.
A LATE English criticism upon

lacking IN administrative ability
that, great as he is in the field O
oratory, boundiess as his powers O
memory and language and polishe,
scholarship are, he is 9 weak leade
and entirely wanting in the qualitie
which should be found in an execu
Tive. This might well be 4 correc
estimate. judging from analagou.
cases for it is seldom that We fins
The accomplished orator and the as
tCte G avernor combined in the same
character yet the administration OF
President CASTELAR, starts ont with
promising indications, or vigorous
efforts, at least. He proposes, it is
said, to raise and equip q force of
volunteers sufficiently powerful to
oyerwhelm the insurgents of all de-
scriptions, armies, guerrillas, bush
whackers and all. His figures look
well. They remind one more of
Sherman than Seward. He talks of
a body of 10000 volunteers
militia and starts out with the idea
of crushing the rebels by one
strong, mastery movement. Re
has discovered what none of his i'm
mediate predecessors have discov-
e-ed, namely, that the people of
Spain must be trusted with arms in
their hands and must be aroused to
a sense of their duty in promoting
peace and order and acGuiescence in
a government Of their own making.
This vigorous stir gives one afeeling
of hope for poor old battered Spain.
The wrangling of factions ; the strife
to crafty mere personal ambition !; |
the jealousy of rival politicians +;
the push and jostle over the bank
rapt Treasury and more than all,
and in all, the want of a sincere and
earnest purpose, these have been the
inviting causes of rebellion and
conspiracy, and the too plentiful
reason for a condition bordering up
on the confines of anarchy. Public
and unity of purpose
may possibly be evolved from this
condition, by the splen-
did genius of CASTELAR,. The purity
Of his character the legitimateness
Of his ambition the patriotic mo-
1--we of his actions, and his matchless
PERSONAL magnetism, felt and &C
by all classes of his
these generous and ad-
qualities ought to give him
, hold upon public opinion and an
over circumstances sus-
,eptible of producing the most de-
.isive and gratifying results. Al
ready have the people of Spain been
aroused against their old oppressors
# the church. Professionalism al
-eady finds an unhirdered progress
on under the very walls of the Es-
.orial freedom of religious belief
md worship are established within
ar-shot of the tomb of Phillip the
3igot and the burdens and hard
lutch of pricstcraft have been light 3.
ned and slackened in all the prov
nces of Spain. The public mind ,
ripe for the planting Of the seeds
order, and reconstruction Of po-
ticai forms and habits and only t
waits the arising of leader who =
hall develope the qualities OF an /,
cganizer and the genius requisite t
, restore or create sense Of public l.
onfdcncc. Spain cannot be worse :
ian Italy 4; and Italy under the in \
,irations of Garibaldi, the genius 7
a Cavour and the blunt and IN t
vely heroism of a Victor Emanuel, a
s. been redeemed and reunited :
It us hope that his British critics r.
az be COMPOUNDED, and that the ex-
utive ability of CASTELAR, may come
be as freely and widely acknowl- n
ged as his bountiful and beautiful :,
fro IF aloouoDea