Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-24
CARSON CITY
. March -. 1879.

THs REASON Why there can never be
any third party with AZ existence
whose duration can give it any infiEen-
tial place in tie politics OF this sener@-
ton, Is, mainly. because there is nothing
on which 20 found and build such y
parry. Now and shtn sn election lray
be carried by movement whose r-opUl-
sion and influence ara Independent #
sAe Democracy Or 0f o-gaI.ized GepuJ.i-
canisrl; but un:ii State Sovereignty and
ita opposite become secondary consider
Atious, o., .. any rate. che % then, IS
permanently and irrevocably placed IL
power and recognition over tie otter,
there can 10 Eo place for any panty
whose existence IS Independent 81 the
existing Craftsmanship OF tie times.
Even If M- Goodman lad net lille!
Dolly Walden b attempting 20 adept her
IS the ward Of tho newspaper wl.io., Was
then under his control. tbs poor ms
s-ideI vsnch -o5li have long fiIce
gone 70 Tie bad There WAS no place
under the wide canopy of politics wLers
Ter services were needed All tia. could
&c done il the direction toward wIlici, !
ale po.1sei had already teen done Iy /
,h. Republican party Of Ncrada More
over, If Lar o~n weakness, pi;ii.sIiy dis
played by Goo,iln.a's guardianship CT /
her, had not been revealed, as i. was, /
the trifling with her ans. ,hs shame xhich
has come upon I:er by the doings Q. the
California Legislature wocld have made
Der presenc. in respectable political cir
c,es quite inaia:asatie. The fact is,
these monopciis;s of reform find motive
for the war cries in the delibera:iveae.s
OF an af:er;iought. Such speeious refor-
natives are the Efforts of tie ''cuts" st
the emission Of plausible groan. In
this connection nothing il more to :hs
point than the following comments by
the h'ser-0ceaH upon the attitude in Con-
Gress of the Democratic party. II moth
ing else. these subjoined comments sx-
hibit the still 1ncompromising attitude
Of persons Of Democratic convictions in
the sacredness and indestructability OF
The old dogma of State Rights. Says
he Iater-Ocecn:
The attitude of the Democrats in Con-
yrsss on the HcCrary bill. and railway
legislation generally, Is remarkable only ,
or the close resemblance which it bears
o the course Of that party on all quss-
ions. 1t IS the greatest how mot to-do- it
'rganization on the face Of the civilized
arth. And this is the way it disposes
4 this question, you see: Congress can c
.ot regulate the railways, because that e
Tould be an interference with a power q
shich telonSs to each State exclusively.
having settled this. they turn to the
i:ates, and beEcid il is discovered that s
10 Constitution reserves to Congress the q
'over to regulate commerce between r
hem, and therefore nothing can be done :
o far as Interstate communication il
But SUPPOSE" says an '
inquirer, " that each Stats can manage i
5 local railways in i,s own way. and tx
ne rates on roads besinrin. and ending :
D its own territorv:" % Well. i. might .
ave done SO. say the Democracy, "bu: .
4 granting the charter for these roads =
h- people entered into en- agreement 7
'bich they cannot break, FOX the Federal :,
declares that 10 i=a shall :
: passed in?airing the obligation OF !.
oItIacls, and tie theory Of yes,sd right. :
one that cannot Be sct Over Then =
: til. czs., what a-e - 10 6o:' slvs :
:. Isr-Iis-ei and detected mi 10 :.
oPoE.. And those same Democratic :.
OPTICIANS have axe hardiLool to look :
-s.s cnes.ioHeEs sveotiy IL the face and =
!, J.- tie Democratic .4--y.' !.