Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-26
THE NEW ACCE~SIONS TO MD.s-
MssNSs}E.


name AMI uses Of religion, we may
deem it nerdfs,l t. express ourselves with
proper veheinence and freedom; and let
not this How Of emphatic phrases be
vexed, meal while, with any self-conjured
doubts that our own w-li-nursed feeling
OF hostility to the famous Hierarch pro-
ceeds from any less purity of spirit than
that which filed the Publican when his
simple prayer furnished the point Of
that celebrated antithesis which is SO
often quoted to the rtjGdice Of L GER
tain arrogant Pharisee: lat while thus
doing ourselves aEi our principles a
deserved justice and while thus hon sstly
indicating our Own religious pretteiic-
tons, let us not forge: to observe and
acknowledge the effectiveness, If not the
virtue. If tine organized forces OF Nor
monlom as disciplined aid moulded by
tie administrative genius of tbs tfesl-
dent and Chief High Prizes: OF the
Church of Mormon. So observant an
eve as that which enabled Charles Dick
ems to interpret the expression Of things
animate and Illuminate could not fail 10
reveal to him the marvellous capacities
for order and nice systealization devel-
oped anu always Indicated by the MJr-
mon missionaries and their agents: and
in his erliSinl,s abont in the character
of all .-UncomaeTciti Traveller. it Wis
to be expected that he would visit that
part Of London which he says is known
as Down by the Docks" aud that he
should tErreabout come upon Mormon
emisrant ship, and afterwards describe
the same. as he has, i'll that ''uncOm-
mercial'' sketch entitled, Bound for
the Great Salt Lake" which eveiy body
of course has read, but which ought to
be Read again, every little while; and
which has this note appended to it,
namely: The Select Committee of the
House Of Commons, on Emisrant Ships,
for 1851, summoned the Mormon A gent
and passenger broker before it, and cime
to the conclusion that 10 ships under
the provisions of TIE Passenger Act
could he depended upon for comfort ami
security in the s.lmr degree as these un-
der his administration. The Murmou
ship Is family. under strong aid ac-
cepted discipline, with every provision
for comfort, dec.rum and internal peace"
tThis is from an article in the Eiinburs
Eerie,o. written by Sir Monckton Mines
The Sc references bring Us to the follow |
ing interesting relation of facts concern
in the late ac.esions to the N ,rmon !
occasional items regard
lny which have been made public |
through the Telegraph. We quote from |
the New York Ece"iay Post Of July 10: |
The Williams X Guinn steamship i
Wisconsin to-day landed ut Castle Gar
den aoout thirteen hundred steerase.
of whom nIne hundred and |
ninety, men. WOMEN and children. are
new iy-converteG Mornuns and their fam
liir, on their way to Salt Lake City.
l his Is the largest company III N brmon
which has ever arrived Ill one |
vessel.
The last party of Nnrmons from Eli
rope arrived In the MInn-soia en- the
LGih uf June, ami numbered about three
hundred. Another company, largely
Composed of Swiss. Is expected by the
Nevada. After that 10 more will be for
nar.ied until tine first week III september.
About two-i hlI.tS ot tin. N, ,riIoils that
arrived to-day are from Denmark, Swe-
ien and Norway, the Remainder being
rom Eusltud, Scotland and Wales.
They are under tine charge of Elder
a Scotchman. formerly the chief
secretary vi Brigham YounS. who ha,
been liOorInS for several Years as Il Nor
non missionary III Europe. The Scan-
iinavians are also especially In the
.narre of Elder Peterson, IL fellow
:ounrryman. Besides these. five mis-
'ionarl-s returned III the vessel, three
rom Scandln, via and two from the
British Isles.
The emi,,ra:.ts will start for Utah to-
morrow afternoon, on the Pennsylvania
CENTRAL Railroad, gcin. by the Midland
QUITE to Omaha, and thence hy the
Jnion Pacific TO Ogden. From that
oint they will be conveyed on the Utah
southern Railroad to Salt Lake City.