Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-21
tine R PIsLsCaN PLA FIRM.

p,,,u ia ,,iver he text ct the plat form reso-
g.. ,,;,,s al .mei by the Republican National
,,nyan ION "A, Chicago:
Ranu,,,,c.u ru 70 has restored upon so'.u
=; ,,.v,.ent M COM t r. all the national o.
li,cali.,,is. and has gwen Us a cur,e"o1 49, |
eialv good aud legal. AMI equai l" o.cIs
,ari OF our -xreuiet r"nn'. IL mas NV"
:. mar cent bon l. Sid Al SO, I" mat where
F,ur per cent. h,nl- ar eagerly s"uen' -
Uranium L oi-ri~ 't'hh'slra'io" rau~ats
nave increased f,"m p. 900 miles !" iooc W
,,,,ra than 81 900 nlle- ~ 1879. OuT io!o'k"
+.ao has iu,r-a-.,.i tr an 500 900 600 10 SlloV-
S0o tOO ~ tue san. time. and our exports
- ,ich were S20.0O0.OO less than our 'Hhp:l'S
~ IStO were. SOL. OOn. 900 more than our ltn.
r.arIs in 1870, Al h"nt re>"r ing To loans, "
ms since tne war closed. d-fr yea me or"in
,ry exu.n-es ot g,, ern rnent, besides me ao
s~,,lnx interest o'. the pubic dem, a',i |
Lyr~ai annually more tn,n siO.WO wv i'i SUI
Siers' mansions. L has part SSSoOVo w" Vi wy
pub,,c debt. aud 10y rtfuning me oniA,oe a.
f,wer ,at.s ha~ reduced the annu@i i"'t,e~'
charge FROM nearly Si5l.tOO.OoO I" less .,a"
s-9 OtlO WW. Al the industries I" Tue '"u.y
aare revived; at"r Is ~ "-iiA"'' ,,try
Tnrressed aud ihr"ug '"ut the e"Vre '"u'y
tbare il e,i fence ot n coming pI'spTirS
Greater than We have ever e.J Aed. oPo"
Iii. record ih- R-pub lean asks Tor 'he cu
Linned confidence ami >"pi"r. oi ,'ie pu mnro
,no this invention suhhiis Tor 'htH aPPii"
vol m. follow ing statements of the prihc'p'ee
and purposes which vii c""ti ne 10 Su'uo
aud inspire its eff'r>:
rsUMrsaTI OF PHINCIPLEs.
rn,- We aft ru that the work II the iaS'
1,,a,,v-one wears has been such as 10 coHi
.,snd itself to the favor OF the nation, anu
fF,si the fruits of the costly Victories 49,
u have achieved through Immense u.nou,
s,as shoult he pre-erved. ThaI the peace re-
T~,i,,aa should he cherished. That the dlsSe'-
81 IJu,on, now happily restored, shouiG 10
.,,rpetua,ed, and that the liberties secnreu az
Lis generation should he transmitted u"ui
rninished to future generations. lhat Tvs VI,
Gar a>,ahlished and the credit acquired sh"uiu
,eyer be impered. That the pensions prom
- should he paid. That the deOl SO 'Huo Y,
e.,suced should he eXringui-hed by me ~ l
7Mpnent of every dollar thereon; n na, uno
rivinv industries should be further promo
al and tina the commerce. already 81 sie"'
.hould he steadily encouraged. :,,
Sarond-The Constitution OF the Ohiteu
Mates il the supreme law, ana nor c',np
.,ut Of Confedarated 81 aies it made nation'
S,na mowers are denied the Nation, whlie
.,hers are retained by States; but me 0ounu,
nv between the powers deieSa ca anu in" 's :
-.-~erved il to be determined oy Nalo""' "n
-, by State tribunals. ,,; ;s
,a., left to the care of the several States out
= is the duty of the Nationa! g"vernhe.il. "
aid that work to the extent OF It's cohs'i ut'o"a
= a4vraoate of the intelligence in the sever
al S,Jas and the destiny Of the Natlon mus'
ne ru,ded, not by the genius OF any one
stale, but the average genius Oh al.
SoN-SECrAKIAN SCHOOLS.
gmnrth-The Constitution wisely foro'o'
sanprress to make any laws respecting An es-
sabtiehing of religion. but 1t is idie W up.
EI,y, nbe Nation can be protected agalnSt TN
Lnfnfsee of sectarianism WINE eacn o'"' W. :,
arn,Saa 10 it's particular domlnatioh.
rhe-sstare recommend that the CONSTITUTION IN
so amended to lay some prohloi',on, w.
ehe Yerkaature of each State and to lorM'
The appropriation OF puollc luhos W 'no SUI
,oyt Of sertarian schools. . ,c
Fifih-%e affirm the belief avowed IN 1910
hat tbs duties levied for the purpose OF reve
mo siaild so discriminate as to faVor Amer
nuhl,c domain should be made to any rail-
yoad or ether corporation. That slavery nav
rig perlshed in the State. Its twin baroarlty
.,olvysmy, must die in the Territories. 1na
svervvhere the protection accorded 10 q ".
-en of American birth must be secured
citizens of American adoption. That IL Is Tn
iuty Of Congress to develop and improve gu
water COURSES and harbors, but we lnsist tns
fu,ti,er subsidies to private persons or CO.. pT
atoms must cease. That the obligations to Ia
suen who preserved its integrity in the day
.s,tle are undiminished by the la pse OF nitee
years since their final victory. Their peiPe
,sl honor is and shall forever be the grate1t
privilege and the sacred duty OF the Amer
ran people.
THE CHINESE PLANK.
Sixth-Since the authority to regulate IN
migration and intercourse between the U niue
s,stss and foreign nations rests Win the Co'
.rass of the United States and its treat.
making powers. that the Republican part.
regarding the unrestricted lmmlsrauou
The Chinese as evil of great magnltud
larolyes the exercise of the power 20 restral
sud limit that immigration by the enac
lnents of such just, humane ana reasonao
provisions as will produce the result
Seventh-That the purity and patrloCis
which characterized the earlier career
rutherford b. Hayes, in peace ana war, an
which guided the thought OF his lmmeoia
predecessor to him for Presidential Cano
fate have continued to inspire him IN
.ss.reer "a Chief Executive. and that nlstoi
will accord to his administration the homo
which are due to an efficient, just and coura
aous fulfiilMent of ne public business al
will honor his inter POSITION between the pc
ole and proposed partisan laws.
INIQUITIEs OF THE DEMOCRACY.
Eigbth-We charge upon the Democrat
-.,rry rhe babitual sacrifice of patriotism ar
fiwstice to a supreme and Unsuitable lust #
,oSoe and patrOuage; that to obtain pOssessit
Of tbe National and State Governments, al
for the control of place and position, tn
lave otstructed all the efforts to preserve u
nuritv and conserve the freedom OF suHrag
ave devised fraudulent certificates and
,urns: have labOred to unSeat lawfully eiee
ed members of Congress, TO secure al
hazards the vote Of the majority OF states
the House of Representatives; nave enoea
ored to occupy by force and fraud paces
f-nst given to others by the people OF Man