Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-28

ID IBcli Ro-. VI VI "a - A''
cans rot only in name hut in far
The anarchists, the socialists, are j}.'
followers OF Mckinley and Mark ha.-
na who are al empting to snbvert it,,
No man was ever nominated for the
high office of President who had The
tenn Iity to express in IA public letter
OF acceptance, until Cleveland became
President, a word OF hostility 10 tie
dollar Of yuul fath-ls, No great P"li-
teal party ever had the hardihOud,
since the formation OF The Govern
meni, to go before the American peo-
pie, standing upou a platform that
declared In favor Of the destruction Of
silver money until English and Am
erican p%lutocrats in the prostituted
name Of tue Republican Party tramp
ed upon the Constitution in the St,
L us Convention.
The immortal Lincoln as all the
Statesmen who proceeded him was o
a monometailist.
Sylomen 2, Chase, his Sectary of the
Treasury in 1862, recommended Il
series Of measures looking to IA r-turn
| t, gold tnG silver as the only per
maA~nt basis, standard and meas4te
OF values recognized toy the Constltu-
ZION.
SECRETARY GHASES REPORT 1862.
He was a great lawyer and an able
1nuncier. hut had he lived and been
e!tcted IL a del ',.ate to lie ST Louis
CJnveption he would have been Il
uuiteI.
President Grart, who signed the Act
Of 1875 vas not informed ior mouths
after he had slgued it that it contained
the fatal clause demonetizlng silver.
He was deceived by the deceptive title
of the bill.
In a letter dated October Sd, 1872 to
Mr. Cowdry, eight months after sign
Jog it he said: Il wonder that SILVER
is not already coming into the market
to supply the deficiency in the cir
culatiBg medium. Experience HIS
proved that is takes about $4,000, 900
Of fractional currency to make The
small change necessary for The trans
action OF The business of the Country.
Silver will gradually take the place OF
this currency and further will become
the standard Of value, which will be
hntded i'll a small way. lestimate that
30 is viii consume $500, 0U0, 900 to $780,
00O, 900 III time. Of this species Of our
circulating medium. But | confess to
a desire to see a limited hording OF
mJUey But [ want to see a hording of
something tnat is a standard of value
the world over. Silver is."
Believing hat Congress had not af.
fected the status of the silver dollar
he on January l4th, 1875, recommend.
ed the establishment of additional
minis at Ohama, Chicago and St. Louis
, that silver dollars might therein bt
coined and the resumption of specie
payment on the first OF jan uary 1879
, in pursuance OF the Act of 1875 be
, facilitated. In the face of these declara
tons the followers Of Hanna have at.
+ tempted to blacken his memory ano
: deceived the public by holding him uI
D as an advocate Of the gold standard il
, plain violation Of the Constitution o.
2 his Country which he battled to pre-
serve.
, Carlisle, before he became Contain
:, mated by the lust of office and publ,
patronage, pending the discussion O
D the Bland Bill In 1878, voiced the hon
, est sentiments OF us constituents, hi!
party and himself:
The conspiracy which seems to nav,
| been formed heIe and in Europe t.
o destroy from t~nree-sevenths to one
bali Of the metallic money of tn
: world was Tie lhost gigantic crime O
S this or any other age.
It If the President withOlds his sig
o nature, let US as d last resort suspect
the rules, put Jul money bills into tn
IS general appropriation bills with tn
Il distinct understanding that if the pee
+ pie can get no relief the Governmen
y can get 30 money Cor. Rec. vol. 81
1t 45tl. Congress, y. A.
e Carlisle Was then an honest man.,
member Of all honest Congress. II
d nobly responded to the demands Of to
~ people, who in the fury of their ihdis
,e nation, ordered their representative
IS in Congress to relieve them from tn
k consequences Of the infamous Act ,
g 1873, which delnonetiZed silver eithe
er by fraud or design by the restoratio
l. Of The cherished money Of their father
H BLAND c.
IS
-, The Bland Act was not the work