Show HON JOSEPH L RAWLINS from evidence which we deemed c conclusive we some men months ajo ago said there was a strain ot of cold blood in the hot hon joseph L that we were disappointed in him anti and that our belief was that he had reached the apex 0 ot its his tame fame that he had not within himself the elements to climb any higher we are confirmed in that belief by IL a leaflet which Is being circulated under the heading of 0 what republicans have done for or utah and which Is credited to sir mr rawlins and taken from a speech which he delivered september 13 15 ISM 1834 it would be easy to 0 review the whole thing but it would be raking up from the past some old bitter nesses which ve me have all agreed shall rest where they sleep elect undisturbed the fact that hat sir III rawlins Is willing to call them up without explanation shows that there la Is no advia advantage fritag eloa possible that he would not be willi willing ng to take and the particular infamy of f ills words lies in tills that in the 0 first place he Is a a lawyer and it anything irig in tile the world ought to be impressed on his bis mind it Is the necessity 0 of f obeying laws second he la Is a lawyer and he assa assails the government of the united states for trying to enforce its laws third by what he stated biased in that speech and what lie be circulates in this leaflet he tries to carry the idea that the efforts of the united states to assert full authority over one of her territories ri were wicked and ungenerous fourth this leaflet compels people to go back and tee see where mr rawlins himself stood in those days arid and the truth is that in all those years he was in this position tion ue he was waa opposed to what abut was going on in this territory and lie he was apparently opposed to any efforts on oil ill the 0 part of the government to change things hence ho he stood ready to take ad advantage va niage of either cither aid side e and v fl hen tho men who were contesting here mormons cormons and gentiles finally worked the out to a he be appeared just as his class of men always do ready to accept honors guid and emoluments and he Is a aspiring to higher honors still by seeking among this people to reawaken dead de ad prejudices and by his present stand he covertly admits that he approved of all that was done here in the old days by assailing the government tor for doing what it did it ho he and his friends like the photograph which ho he permits the sunlight of truth to make of himself all well republicans can stand it certainly |