The Lamar register., 1893-01-14
prevent


employment in this state of u private armed
force.
G. An amendment to the present law or
attachment. tnking away from creditors
the right to sue out an attachment for debt,
except for the first. second. third. fourth,
fifth. sixth and ninth causes. specified
in the attachment law of 1872.
Z. That the abstract of Title business,
as now conducted by private individnxis
in the recorders Office OF the various coup-
ties in the state be made illegal ana cease
and after the 4th day of July next. That
the county commissioners, either by pur-
chase of the books now used, or the prep
aration of sets for the use OF the
county. have the business done by and IN
the office of the county clerk and recorder.
thai all abstracts of title supplied shall
he entered OF record upon the abstract OF
title books. and that such books s.iair oe
accessible to the public are otneF rec
ords.
s. That a law be passed abbreviatins
deeds mortgages chattel and real. and
other cotivPyances, to dispense Wa useless
ysrbla.e and reduce the expense ol tecor1
o. That a law be enacted providing thai.
hereafter no trust deed be forec-osea IN
,nis state except in the way provided IN
the laws of 1879. for the foreclosure OF real
estate mortgages. and that the Tustor OF
n trust deed have the same right OF an
equity of redemption as real estate mort
gagors.
10. Tha. the Ninth general assembly DO
recommend 10 the electors of this state. 10
vote at the next general election TO re-
wise. alter and amend the constitution of
the state of Colorado.
IL That the Ninth general assembly do
l. That a constitutional tn1mcnt be
submitted to the states, providing th.lt
United States majors be elected by u
rect vote of the people.
. That the United states government Is
sue no bonds to provide funds for the con
struction OF the Nicaragua canal by an!
INT. b.,,,s ftpFaa fH tpN
that II the United States government sup
plies the money to build said canal, rs
construction and control shall be directly
by the government.
g. That no bonds be issuel by the gov
ernnien. for the purclIa>a of god
a. That the expenses of the United Statea
and th,, salaries of the officials Thereon De
paid in silver dollars FROM the lInitei States
treas asury or in silver certificates, full
legal tender. and based upon the SILVER
coin now deposit in said treasury Hha
tnrt pr g.anted by any previous issue OF Si-
yer certificates. and, If there be dfhcieis-
cy in the treasury Of the Un.'si s'Gpas
to pay the government expenses, that inii
legal tender treasury notes be issued IN n-
rect payment of said expenses: me n.he. @
power of Europe and the inited staies'
,.inno. consistently oppose this issue >iice
in its ahtempt 10 destroy the Union =.
1852 \. compelled our government 10 auop'
this precise aNpedient.
The free coinage of silver. at the ratio Of
le to one is OF the first Importance %
Colorado This was the prime issue N
this state at the late election. l 40 nos
mean that this Issue was boldly fought out
here between pr,Sressed advocates OF fros
coinag,, and its professed opponents Tor
the tighf WIS in more dangerous form.
A political party, long entrehch5u 1"
power. and. considering the aggregate vote
/ of tlle state. with an overwhelming ma
| iorlty in It's flvor supported an avoweo
| enemy Of the free coinage of silver. etther
/ denying his hostility, or claiming thitt Inc
/, peculiar circumstances OF the case war
| rs-r.,,l sud, an extraordinary expedient-
II Is most cre'litable to Colorado, that.
| under sich circumstances. 80 many OF lie
| citizens abandoned Fast political Sfliitaticus,
! and sacrificed sh.r moSt bitter pArtlssin ahc
,Jersoftu preju ices 10 support 4 poiicy anu
| ticket. SO Enthusiastically in favor of the fres
coinage of silver. that the position OF Co,~
| RADIO upon this issue Is lhc'ipAo'c VI "Ai'
| rspresenf1tion.
The free coinage of silver is absolute
necessity In this state, although IN eohse
| ouence of our unparalleled natural fsSour
,.es we may prosper to some extent whhout
| free coinage The welfare of both the sfats
| and nation demands the restoration Of thu
| constitutional privilege OF which silver wass
/ fruudnlen;ly deprived in 1873
| If the incoming Democratic national ad-
| n,gnisfr,: ION shall break away from the u
| nancfal uonopolics that have controlled the
! Republican party and by the free epiuags
| of silver, eNpen1 the currency AZ IN
| setn. degree to relieve the money famine.
/ which has nearly starved OUT AMI threatens
! to wholly destroy the prosperity of the na-
j ion then grlteful people VIII give to
l tht. Democratic party long lease of
| power; but II the effect of national le-yislR-
| tiun shall he in the future as II has been
| in che past. to appreciate the purchasing
| power of the dollar, and thereby increase
/ the value OF AL securities and evidences Of
| debt and at the same time 10 diminish the
prices of all commodities. agricultural and
| mecha meal, and the wages Of labor, then
| the same fate which has befailen the Re--
] publican awaits the Democratic parry
/ The silver question is Il national one. II
| is of local Importance to Colorado. but II
| also under,ies the welfare of every farmer
| and laboring man North and South, and It
| is inimicai only TO those who are eNtorting
| au unjust profit from the people We
| saould welcome any legislation for the free
| source 1t may come, and should wage
| eternal warfare against all foes of
\ silver.
In this crusade for national pros
per:ty as wei as liberty, Colocado leads
| the van. The battle is not TO the strong
| alone; it is to the vis.lant, nhe active and
| the brave. When the old 13 colonies
| belled against the British government them
| was to the human eye underst anding
hosts of monopoly are pressing the people
| into Red sea. but the same God who
1 through many ages and in many climcs
| opened way of escape for the oppressed
| df so many races. stin rules the lestinies
| Of nations and He Will so order it thxh
| this last. greatest and best of free govern
mems shall never perish from the earth.
| DAVIS H. wAITE.
Vnal