Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-29

great force OF character. Imagination
could not compass their greatness aud
their growth for the next twenty-five. fifty
or one hundred years from to-day. Yet
pothouse politicians had been heard to
pirate Of coming dissolution and decay.
Such mon knew neither the history OF tho
world nor the philosophy Of governments.
Already had the character VI tho Ameri-
can Government been felt all over the
globe /; yet the nations OF the old world
scarcely knew they existed ct the end Of
the first ons hundred years Of their power.
Greece and Rome existed centuries before
THAR power was felt by surrounding ma
tions.
POLITICAL PRINCIPLES LASTING.
Political parties. therefore. when enter
ing IN the discussion Of principles. must
not look merely at the questions Of the
day. They should reach out into the be-
yondisnd compass the future and see their
effect on coming generations (; and when
men undertake 70 mould popular opinion
and discuss local issues they should look
ahesd aud beyond . mere present partisan
triumph. aud endeavor 10 remove errors
aud direct thought Alright. 10 elevate stand.
ards Of right, that their fame In the future
may DO rung out 10 the ends OF the world.
II Was true that be came In one sense as .
TO talk OF present issues. but not
a. Q citizen Of Oregon. or California, or OF
the Pacific Coast; he came As something
higher and grander than them Alias an
American citizen. Sometimes men IN dis.
cussing politics seemed TO regard political
organizations a. accidental things; a. con-
structions 10 elevate ambitious demagogues
into Office. Political parties were not the
creatures OF accident; they were the result
Of governmental organizations and sspe-
cisllv Al In this country, whore there was
fre>iom Of thought and freedom VI action.
Wherever there Is q government founded
on tho will Of the people there will there be
psLIrIc,L PARTIES.
l.. Lo... .xnr..,.J
"hono'e' !ou "" ..PN' ,
'nA' partisan
TINT pe''o" " ~
seeA'ns o""
Ano"' .o' '"e pu"V' ....m~
o'sA' $500
hAve opposing views On ~ nnn.iaa
noI;,i..I n.r,i... Tine ,peaker did NOT
- III. rrti,o,. On ~l.slisve tbat IA, was
NO, n.,,i.sn ,h., be hal not studied
AZ. uhifoso,Lx .hich annert,ined 10 tbese
~ l.. JiJ NIL ,hinL . tbai he
u" 49,, Tor he vas. and an
sn,hn.i..,;c rt;g bscl. boped l~epublican.
~" - - h..I 40 ,ha founJstion az
no 49, 81 y, ,aIi,ic,i n.rti,. in
yuI oo,s'n 49, ,h,s thsv hal
III. Jun =, ns,n,ai d-itr.,snc.s M onIn.
- .hI.h HI .,;,.,od men a. , tnmuitu.
nn. !. ,h., .or,I moi bs stilled. Culti.
800 ia,a,,,ssn.s .onia nsver keep ain.
80 1870 ~ ;snar.,es An teen oniet
81 on, 81 .,gLt
.nu ~ WY ~ 80 ..ii.i
u iePuo.esn pAiy - nj -
hAdicsi III aooi,uvn, VI, !.
US meinoets h.a peen ,Anu, $500
oy sueh "h'P''
THE PARTY oR AND PRo0REss
And the elevation Of tho masses. II was
also An aggressive party ; and when = man
erie, ont against progress he is simply q
bump on a political log aud woulin', stir
II no could. And so II had been In the
early history Of this country. There had
been q great class which had insisted on
human rights ; that wanted q nation and
another class that didnt, pu, crieu ou, ,os
W. snomnio2.S hv lIsS.nJer Hamilton
va 49,. H. he Thomas .J.dsr,on. N
m,,bt La a.ked what an thi, had TO do
viii hi, discussion. Ideas were not born
" Va tbt.