Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-12

connected with our present money sys-
tenn is permitted to continue, the greater
will be the injury inflicted upon our
economical interests and al classes OF
society. II elected I shall approve
every appropriate measure to accom-
plish tho desired end and shall oppose
any step backward. Tho resolution,
with respect to the publis school system
question, is one whish should receive the
hearty support of the American people.
Agitation upon this subject is to bs APP
pretended until. by constitutional
amendment, the schools are placed be-
yond all danger Of sectarian control or
Interference. Tho Republican party il
pledged to secure such an amendment.
The resolution of the Convention on the
subject of the pacification of the coun-
try and the complete protection of
all ito citizens in the free enjoy
ment OF their constitutional rights is
timely and Of great importance. Tho
condition Of tho Southern States attracts
the attention and commands the sympa-
Thy Of the people Of tho whole Union. In
thsir progressive recovery from tbs
effects Of tho war their first necessity il
an intelligent and honest administration
of the Government which will protect
all classes Of citiZ5ns in their political
and private rights. What the South
most needs il peace, and peacs depends
upon the supremacy Of law. There can
be no enduring peace if the eensti,u-
tional rights Of any portion Of the peo.
pie are habisua!ly di.regardsd. A divis-
ion OF political parties, resting merely
upon distinction Of race or upon Sec
tional lines. il always unfortunate and
NAV be disastrous. The welfare Of the
South, alike with that Of every other
par, Of the country. depends upon the
attractions i: can offer to labor, 10 immi-
grafton and to capital: bnt !sborers will
not 20 and capital will not be ventIred
where the Constitution and the laws are
set at defiance, AID distraction. appre.
hension and alarm take the place Of
p~ace-lovinc and law abiding social life.
All parts Of the Constitution ars sacred
and mnss be sacr.dly observed, tie psi;R
that are rev no less than tho parts that
are old. The moral and material pros
perity Of the Sonthsrn States eau be
most ef.ee:na!ly advanced ty hearty
and generous recognition OF the rights Of
all by ala recognition without reserve
or exception. With such recognition
fully accorded i. will be practicable te
promote, by the influence CT I'll legiti
mate agencies Of the Gensrai Govern
ment. the efforts Of the people of these
States TO obtain !sy themselves the bless
ings CT honest aud capable local govern
ment. If elected, l shall consider it not
only my dnty. but il will be my ardent
desire, to labor for the attainment Of this
end. Lot nae assure my countrymen OF
charged with the duty OF organizing an
administration it viii be one which will
regard and cherish their trnest interests
the interests OF the white and OF the
colorsd people both aud equally--and
which will put forth it, bes. efforts IN
behalf Of a civil policy which will wipe
cut forever the distinction between
North and South in cur common cOun-
try. With . civil service organized upon
a system which will secure a purity, OK
Pc r;eucs, efficiency aud economy, q
strict regard to the public welfare, sols-
~. in appointments, and the speedy.
thorough and unspsring prosecution and
punishment OF all public officers whe
bstray official trusts; with sound eur
rency; with education unsectarian and
free 70 all; with simplicity ard fIusslity
in public and private affairs. and with
q fratcrnal spirit OF harmony peGvsiing
the people Of all sections and classes,
we may reasonably hope that the second
century Of our existence as q nation will,
BY the blessings of God, be pre-eminsnt
IS An era Of good feeling and period Of
progress, prosperity and happiness.
Very respectfully, your feilew citizsn.
l.. 3. HAYES.