Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-27

t j',s;-cS.
| PEIfosoPaEI; PECE=rT comes a-:ain t.
| the iIonI ans! cen,c.-:l:s ..ine with 81
a,!l.ess to TIE California Legislature
| upon The Government Ele il tho Public
| DJ..4in-Interca-n,aus.ic..tjoa and land
Gaouopol;es and corrti4;.ve topics.
Picket; tells his readers ii tle Pset;c4,
! (tae idj,rss IS is in p.:.2p,et.l that . the
! Assembly hav:.-; refused Ine the use u
their chamber in which to deliver Z
speech to the members OF tie Lcsis!a-
ture, upon the fOi.o.ei2; EesoiGtioEs.
the same : hereby S1h.lit:.l, win some
sii ) Al li:i1-i.,l matter which would
have ben ln!ar!iAmentarE "a el~nc ale,
had been permitted TO address chem il
ps-aon.' referring to tie body q III
!Adl,Ircsz, we ind that is eccentric a'::!aog
opens / is scr-ejl, rs lie commonly does,
with !crso2.I re.ilir..sceays; RI: rs t.
his tile to Re styleias! oll-tilaor ard L
PARTICIPANT il the Garner civilization t..
;l.e rsei.;: Ststes 70 can do 10 !,.s::-..
tn, :, ,:,,ytc - ioilo.s from tie ir.y.-
..s'etory T.;ges Of the Ia.i.oa@. hex ; Hi
..plic:
Vs.. year ii co:a!'5t~ ny tlt:rd 0: :
century eozl- !uIs1.., Ey-','sllce ~. ii
- :..s'y Mountains. Al ,tali1E s-,A
Te ;ci ! have taken III ::c-lvc J .r, II
.,ylii: :-.-s-i-, principally il Tie g.5e O.
lay p i. IA! -.aclis TIE IaaE! rs-@s-
UT,S treated upon. :, w.. -.:.-i. CHS; TX
..si ,.nco.a II G.l.is.,- opposition 10 lac
S.iussrigriI-s OF ttla ;2l,lic hand. an.
monopoly absorption :: il by sps c,..t-
to-s, has been ny leading th.nie. it.lsu
aTsi arriving IN an, ..c11!.l.s q citizen
uf O.e-on, "a the be-:au:EE Il .Cch Pc
nod, icGnI The eZis;;li-, rulers @: ia
.nl-Gifrent Wiilamstto Vale. to b, coy
tain American missionaries. Iacsc, il
sle;r pride, presumption. isaoraEc- ami
greed, lad additional II their i-iiy!-
dual pre-ell. tions-set apart fog ''i ...,.t L
purpos s" thirt.-siI sections q the
choicest land of that valley. Oregon
Was then disputed territory. being claim
ed hy beth Great Britain and thu United
States. Consequently, We American in
migrants were placed, temporarily, o1t-
side the prot c.ion OF country S laws. Iaci-
fient steps towards :he formation Of 4
- Provisional Government had been
taken 4 few months previous 10 my az
rival, ani Tho missionaries had had 4 re-
solution passed At & pUhlic meeting, re-
cosuizins their right TO hold this land.
The first move l made upon arrival, was
to den0uEce this sacerdotal laLd mono
Soiy. Not Intending to long remain.
and therefore not needing 4 homestead,
1. At first, tried to persuade rome Of my
fellow travellers, across the continent, to
70 upon this so-cuIIsti HOY Land" ana
tske up Chains. i especially Ufse! my
particular fr-eUd-J. VI. Nesmitb, since
a Unit d State Senator from the State
OF Oregon and ROW its Congressional
repre- s-nrative-to DO So. Bat either
fearful OF the Church's anath.mas, or
OF what came near being my fate ASS
sinaiicD by Indians, 1t the instig,tigil u
those p;ous men-he AMI others. though
cOinciuiiug with me regarding their He
gal ana h!sE-Gal.Esl assumption, in SET
ting up title to such land, los!tated and
deferred marking of a presumption
claim UpoDit. Changing. at length. nv
intention about sulJJTning IN shat terri
tory, / st these tiInid Few coiaeg8 the
example by gong mysef upon tao
Hoy Lana, marking OF and taking
up 4 nile square (the quantity allowed
by our provisional lawsl, building leg
cabin thereon aud living in It alone. !
This example was Immediately followed |
by others, and soon eli the ''Iloly
land O. Oregon Was appropriated by |
settlers.
Masli-n.ln. siaLcb 9s.-Th. Un-se !