Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-24

-. ..,s,,. and heres IT hundreds at l'e'.o'
49, IN Montana Who submit IN silence ~
sa.- .,.,aiion aud arbitrary rule. but new =
49, moan Ia rhrow vi tie yoke With tue
first good oppo' tn.iiy. -
Tie present Delegate owes MS Po@''"'" -
the tact that I've loaatrd 20 your race "''o''
was conducting the Gazette, WHO" ~ e"'''.
nm exc lusiye lrlsl, organ. SO much co"v'": e''
:. iii. tart btcaw,s Democrats. not Iris''' t'''
,l,.. o.,,rr lost oil but its Irish patrons II
,,.., M rood words for any b"i your co"''-
tryu,c.,, aud trc,nsd with eon'p''"'e"'@ -
linn .luri. z the last years 81 10 existence
.x~..,,. the ak weeks when Was cI'tor' a"F-
tao xl,;rh time all natiOnalittcs were ues'e"
impariially.
N.w. Baron. want peace. 1havc ree,'e''
some Of the history Of your race and ''eH
course IN Montana politics. confess ."
tt,.i cons,.lcrcd your demands on the ''e'
mocr:wy cxorbitant-l considered mat ~
,hose demands you hatl saddh'd upor the
,.,o,,lt, IF Montana. james the Fir-t AMI
I.ast. fur four years and that when lie could
n.s oct ol1l.r. gave his shirt ~ Governor Orr
md YOU. my dear Baron. his mantle. amt
shook the dust from his ri AMI lett us. loa
gave us Maxinmis, who, 80 sh'n a. ''e was
ehct.l. offered his house AMI hi. all III M"''-
tanx for sale, and has his arrangements hlaue
to spend his declining years IN M"'"e'"a'
True. he said the other night in his speech ut
BOuma,. that he intended to make Montana
his home. bat. Baron, being 50" Ut James
the First ami the Last. he may change Ills
mind when he caiIi.Ot get flee.
II wps for the reasons above stated that
felt like gettir9 t. Congress III spite 81 the
opposition Of the IRISH. IL saying this
used it in political sense. nt PERSONAL to any
lrishnnar. From your cO''ntrym"n in AIo'l-
tana. l have always received very kind treat
ment. l have found then, F~,'i:h and Srner-
Gus aud the rest kind Of neighbors. know
them from history to 0e q brave and cl'va'-
ro,,s race, never turning their backs to the
toe. On every tattlt-tield wi'erci: they were
actors they have displayed signal val"r aud
lcro.su,. These qualities II, ely concsle t"
them. But they take power AMI WELD it
rather s,lllshly l must contess, where OBJ
served their action.
am no .Kmow-No,l ing-I am willing t.
give to every foreigner that lands Oh our
shori the same privileges enjoy. although
many 81 their ~ crstOrs did fight against our
;..,rtatl,-rs who were col tending tor the very
liberties they come among lis to cIJ"y.-
There is no foreigner goes further than do
for an early enjoyment Of all the rights "t
Anlc. lean citizenship. AN willing. after
u. rl,ral"n si alley .al,ce and an intei tt'n 10
Les"ine mn American citizen. TO permit any
E,rciy,.cr of g.sal character to Ike admitted
al once 10 v..tc. regard APPRECIATION unjust
aud unnecessary. rs whatever property the
foreigner brin with him "r may acquire Is
taxed Vt once i"sup;r TT Il" State, and TAXA
ton without Z. presentation Is a"taEOnistic I"
tree imstitut'OMs. Some urge y probationary
state il r,.r that the foreigner may D. come
AZ quaint. Il with oui form vi government, Its
aud laws. This argument
might have hal =. me reason in the h'ia''r!
If the Republic. hut IN the tat thirty years.
when emigration has been rOllri, x in with
increased AMI increasing tn'htr- every year.
@.''-.s. -. Il ;..a.i."...zs -----i------ =
have made our form Of government study
lron their y"nti.-wiIem b. SUCH r.a.lirg
they have BEEN attracted ~ our tree insiitu
li":s. it is hardship to put them "n pr"!s,-
lion. The rircu alton OF ne"spaprs has
gr"wn to immense proportions III the pres
cnt day-inleliiyriice ii all countries aud e>-
~ cs,d-,lI"lIs.,M S Ut foreigners that have
come to Us. send constantly back to those
'itar ones lett il. the eEL World. ewsI'apers.
copies Of cur Constitution, and
l"ilaNents Oh the worAin" Vt Americas in
sihsiiOns. 80 that our :. stem Ot government
Is now vssy we'll Il, tler,iOni all over tic civ
ll.zed world. Foreigners NV iandin. OH
our shores. most III them ARE all tally posted
AMI ut once become intelligent 1itizcu-, fully
to decide for themselves Ms to tie
best policy b. which the c"untrv should he
governed. Our halls Ut legislation attest
this. General Shit Ids. who has fought So
Rai:autly in several wars IN which. our co,,n
,y :as been engaged, filled with high dis
timc;i"n u seat in the Senate Of the Cuitetl
States. lie WIS m Irisllx,an. Carl Sch,,rz.
u distinguished German, hot lorg III this
"untry. fills with much hon r AMI credit
seat In the same body. Many other foreign
FRS might be I,amcd " no have llonorrL tl..n III
selves and the land if their Firth. by thu ji,
play OF hrr''ism on a american batll fields and
the halls oi legislation. rhry understood
the Constitution aud have maintained it both
Oh the bloody field and IL the forum.
flavor foreign emigra,ion-thc more Of i,
We have the bettcr-I am for vi, ing every
encouragement: in our power to it. and T.
o"e OF tile means To hing II here more rap.
idly. want all a,io,,aly laws repealed
which require u heightened n sitience befor.
exercising the right vi Dffrnxe o. hol.itmx
office. The emigration Of The last thirty
J ears has been Ot imnlcll.e xalvan age 10 the
development III the nation. We arr Indebted
IN measure to our rapid advance IN improve.
nenrs and facilities tor travel tn foreigners
Without these the country would not l,e us
It is- And tor most OF this the IN ION Il i,,-
debted to It's Irish citizens. All classes Of
the emigration have assisted largely IN Our
rapid development, aud hut for their aid We
would tot bc so tar advanced in all the tacili.
ties enjoyed this day. Therefore have nj,
ways favored a" early e,j"ymeut u all the
privileges u Amcitcan citizenship tor tor.
tsiUi,t.rS (l@clA rimH ri n,e i,.enu,,.... =.