Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-20
A MISGUIDED REPUBLICAN.
He is Still Joined to His Party
Idols.

would Ike to present some reasons
perhaps not already submitted, as tc
yhy we prefer to stay by the old
party.
For 80 years the Republican party
has stood by Nevada, protecting her
industries and developing her re
sources, and it would be the basest
ingratitude to desert now The Re
publican party has given the country
system of finance, of which we may
be proud, her securities are above
par and her creditors are more than
satisfied with the treatment they
have received.
If this financial system is to be
changed by the adoption of free coin
age, let it be done by its Republican
friends and not by It's enemies Of
some other party.
The third party lunacy in this
State derived its first and strong st
support from the hungry chloriders,
erubstakers and common people,
rather than from the wealthy and IN
telligent men who have hitherto
controlled our politics, and whom We
may still depend on to quietly, but
firmly oppose this mutiny.
We should not forget that the
Republican party usually vards
those who stand by it, il evidence
Of this, is the fact that these who
f u4ht It's battles in the lite civil
war, ars nov drawing pensions to
an amount nearly three times the
value Of TIE yearly product Of silver
in tie U. s. This also shows that
the silver question is not quite 50 /
important as some people think.
In conclusion we propose 10 stay !
by the party Of brains and capital |
ii preference to the party Of ignor
ance ar oyerty.
True Blue
four Republic correspondent is
IN error when Is Us that the Re
publican parity hss developed and
protected the industries of Nevada
1t has protected the industries Of the
East with high tariff, and the citi-
zens of Nevada have to pay one~third
more for every manufactured article
they buy, and pay for it in silver de-
preciatad by the refusal of the Re
publican party to pass free coinage
bill. Tie bill only lacked nine votes
in the House to pass it, aud the Re
publicans had so votes to pass it
with.
The system of finance 50 glowingly
by True Blue, has doubled
the bonded debt of the United
States, contracted the currency, ad-
vanced the rate of interest and made
the non producing bondholders worth
colossal fortunes.
No wonder cher creditors (the
''are more than satisfied
with the treatment they have re
,eived." n
Now no one cares who brings about $
rec coinage; both parties have had a
chance to do it and neglected the OPP
'ortunity.
1t is indeed true that the third .
,arty movement derives its support
rom the hungry chloriders, grub>
takers and common people" of whom
True Blue speaks 50 contemporary; .
hese men are the bone and sinew of
he State, and they will call the roll
f their followers on election day at
he polls.
BY ''the wealthy men who have
eretofore controlled our politics,
nd ''who are opposing the move S
1ent," he probably means D. O.
ills and Others of his kind, who
rain Nevada of her money to :
pend it in New York. T
The control of State politics is
assing away from these wealthy
zen, and it will be long way out of
heir reach after the November cleo
ion. :
About drawing pensions in the
ivil war. The men who reaped the
nancial benefits of the war were :
he gold bug bondholders who stayed T
home while the soldiers protected
heir interests in the field.
The soldiers are paid in greens
acks, but nothing but gold must do
he bondholders. g
Our correspondent thinks the sill
er question of not much imports
nee. It really overshadows every :