Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-02
tn: F;.p;: icAa pLA!F TRIM

tOUTen H'n ~ ihlra5o:
Reruhl"sN RUE has restored upon solid
basis pavh, e.. IN coin for all the national OBJ
legations, auu has gi,en us currency atso-
Iulelv good and legal, and equal III every
part % our extended country. 1t has lifted
the credit If the ia ION from the point where
Blk per cent. bonds sold At So. to that where
four per cent. bonds are eagerly sought at =
preIniurn. Irder its administration railway
have increased from 81 ,00G miles in 1850 to
Ynore than - $50 u'iies in 1879. Our foreign
trade has inrr-tei from 500 ,00o, 600 to 81 $50
OOG eco - ihe same time. and our exports,
which were s20.0eo.0t0 less than our imports
in 1860 were So, COZ, 600 more than our inn
ports il 1870. " ithnut reSorting to loans. =
has, since the ~ar closed. betrayed the cEiH'-
ary expenses oil 90, eminent, besides the az
cruIug interest on The public debt, and dis
tnrsed Annually more than $50. 900 900 for sol
diers' pensions. Ii has paid $3.50, 600 900 OF the
public debt. sud 10y refunding the balance az
lower rates, has reduced the annual int st
charge from nearly Sl5i, CCO,Oco to ''>T IN
$50 O00, OGO. All tbe industries of The c9un-i y
have revived: aior s in demand: wages have
increasec ana throughout the entire country
there IL evidence Of coming prosperity
greater than wa have ever enjoyed. Upon
this record the Republican asks for the con-
tinued coufGeuce and support at the People,
and this convention submits for their appro-
val thu following statrIneuts of the principles
and purposes which Will continue 10 guide
ard laspirs its efforts:
ENUMEaATloN OF FTI ErIPI}s.
First We affirm that the work If the asst
twenty-oue yeats has been such to coui
mend itself ta Ne favor of the nation, and
that the fruits Of the costly victories which
We have achieved through immense difficult
ties should he pre~erved. That the peace
gained should I've cherished. That the dissev
cred Union, nov happily -sS red, should be
perpP' uated, ard hat the itDe:'l!eS secured TO
this generation shCU Il bo Transmitted undi-
ruiuiSi t'i 30 fu ARE gener Gions. That the Or
der established ai,d no credit acquired should
never We imper,ted. That the pensions prom
iseG should be paid. That the debt so mucl
reduced 81 Guild he eXtingu,-hed Oy the fu
payment Of t'rr' dollar thereof. That tiin
Peviving industries should be further promo
ted, and that The cf'rnmarce already so great
should he e'p"S encouraged.
Sec0nd--fht ,.Il,rituiiuG of The United
States il the S:II T','.to .aw, and not cYap pact.
Out of COnIsurr..s' ID > a. O. IL made nation.
Some powers ara ie'iei the H"ion. while
others are retato"i is S'al"-; nul 10 ."""d-
AIRY betMeeH re ,...,r~ deloE" 81 a''i those
reserved J. r, -. determined by National aud
not by state tribunals.
Thri-1te w"rs If popular education is
ono left 10 he care 0f the several States, hut
Il is the du'9 Of tht National govern'nen. tc'
cid that work tO'ho extent Of is C0GSii utiOs a
AGILITY. Tat Intelligence OF the nation is bl,t
t!lc aggregate of The Intelligence ia the sever
=, State-, -ud the destiny OF tie Nation must
be guided, not hy the genius of any one
Safe. Dr- he ars'a9e genius Ot AL.
NuS-SiItAKIAN S,'HonLs.
FOur.h--1h" '"' Sti.uticn wjSn'v forbaS
CCnSreHs t. n'.nt ANY la ~ r">," tin., All eS-
taolishirg - religion, Dur ii = die /" hoe
tnh the N4tttn ca be l,:'ttt.|".! nEaIiist tne
influence o.! >oCtaTiaiI!siu While each STATE il
exposed 20 its particular d"'ni'laiom. We
therefore !eroAu.eud that the , "u>iitutio I've
50 amended as "a lay some prohibition upon
zoe legislature 0t each State and To forhi9
inc appropriation Of pubic funds 20 the sup
port OF >e,psrlan schools.
tf.h-Ne affirm the belief avowed in 1875, !
that the tnties irvied tor the purpose of reve-
nue should 80 Dis, riminate a. 10 favor Amer |
loan iat.r. That 10 further grant of the |
pubic domain should be uiagtQ 10 any rail !
road or -. her corporation. That slavery hay |
Ing persisted III tiie state. 1t. twin bdrbarity.
po!ygamy, mus die in the Territories. That !
everywhere he projection accorded to a cifi- |
ban OF American birth mus. be secured to |
citizens of American adolhion. That it is the
du'E OF Congress 1" develop and improve our
waite: ""'ir~"> aud harhofS, bat We insist that
further eNtstalr- 10 private persons or corpor-
atoms n''~i rca-c. That he ohi cations to fha
men ~n" 'T-~ rived its Integrity in the day OF
battle :arr UI,t!uinisiied bt he n Sc of fifteen
wears >,H." ttrlr final victory. Their ptrnet-
uai hnu,r = .ld snail fure> er be the era, eiul
privilege II .H he sacred duty OF the A.!Iari-
can peu,J"
rllE CHINFSE PLANK.
siNth-Sitce the authority to regulate i'm
'"tgra'i"u a'd Intercourse bet cen the / nted
states aud f"rrlgn nations rests with the Con
= ttS> pi ti6 tIlItt'l S,dtt- ana us treaty.
making powers, HAT the Republican party.
re -arllng the Unrestricted Immigration Of
the Chinese evil of great magnitude
involves the exercise of the power 20 restrain
aud iinit mat Immigration by the enact
Iuents If such Just, humane aud reasonable
provisions a. will produce the result.
Seventh-'rhat the purity and patriotism
which characterized the earlier career of
Rutherford b. Hayes, in peace and war, and
which guided the thought of his immediate
predecessor to him for Presidential candi-
late, nave continued to inspire him IN his
carets Chief Executive, and that history
Will accord TO his administration the honOr>
y hics are due TO an efficient, Just and courag-
>ouS fplii nent Of ne pubic business and
will honor his inter ,,osti0u between the peO-
PIE and proposed partisan laws.
ISIQrIrES OF TILE DEMOCRACY.
Eigbth-We charge upon the Democratic
party the habitual sacrifice OF patriotism and
Justice To supreme and unsuitable lust for
Dtce and patronage; that to obtain possession
0f the National and State Governinents, and
for the control of place and position. they
have INSTRUCTED all the efforts To preserve ihoi
purity and conserve the freedom Of suffrage;
have devised fraudulent certificates and We
turns; have labOred to unseat lawfully elect
nd members Of Congress. 10 secure at all
hazards the vote of the majority of Stale, in
he House of Representatives have epdeav-
pred to occupy by force and fraud places Of
trust given 10 others by the people Of Maine
and secured by the courage and action of
Names patriotic sons; have Ivy me h0ds
Cious in principal and tyrannical in practice
attached partisan legislation to appropriation
bills; have crushed the rights of individuals,
md indicated the principles and sought the
svor OF rebellion against the Nation, and
nave endeavored to obliterate the sacred
. frnrias n tho 81 and a IT'S in