Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 23, 1855, edition 1 / Page 1
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'V - ' ft' -- ' ' f i i . it 4 I (till 4J :i !! . r 1 1. it n i ; s 'f a. t "- . l at" prut.) to VMcsr tim, grifnlturf, ntrrsol Iwmtrmb, domt rcf, Uftr 3Lrt5 aa2 nfnffsiJHaralitp, cn516f okM iff If . SALISBURY, N. C., AUGUST 23, 18.55. - NUMBER XIII I -tip -.-'a t ri r ' ZDF; ALABAMA, . U WM of thi VAnrUL. f IL, ... . 1 v ' Ammemn rariyt Ka much aa haa U,n wrilrft in nmtvirt ,,f ll... kee. publUhwd more o,0ent nd brilKant k - fence than that eontaiued lu the follo.i..s h i- 'rum tl- Hoc, Jere.CWr-, late a IW tat from th. Hon. Jere. den.ena, Lie a IW cratie United SHalca Scnat.w from tbe State of AUbama. - - ' . . HEAD, rOXDFJVCIRCCLATE ! !! - - - Hr.J.J-I.41. lM.r Ilr)iTnviu.e, Jaly I'J, XHii Dta Sia ; I have sot before had time to amwer your letter to the He w order of Kmm Nolbing, Our bat 1 now at hafed all the t ;! ; tic which arc neveuary to a full eluviduiioii ol tit tuljoct. Very powtiMy in the opiuibiw 1 am about to advance, 1 hall find' myaelf in antago aiM toyooreelf nd ortof i1rw oH rrietel-ilo whom yon allude, At all erenU there i no im propriety iu aki2 you to read carefully, riot f .i Ui papo) of vonUaUictiug or fiiidin Cmlt, n.r yet for the purpuea of inipheilly U-lun in0', but reaaoa, to oouaider, to ntVO. if there .. truil. -i.-i I r. I.j .... ... :.. I i. I M fimh w i . ii. wu I I-' . I ' jwnv 'mil iu- brigkuwaa-n-if there ia trrnr let no penouil par tiality present. ll detectioB and o;wuru. . l b tiuIelUi whiiJi lias there !.,. rhar:u let iaed 4oTIiiiVuTI"urt.vi-,- inn at all tiraoL and ftartir-alarlv so iisn amo-s tHO. i0TotviaX so miwb about w hieh m-,, , reasiaoiy a Ucr. 1 know i.ul why hy l shoelil think Iras of any oae tur dill- riu w,ih ue; t.) . u Kitow-Notliiiiifisni, tlinrriii-n IVni.i. f. lie ha tha rijjht to the maintenance of li... p:n.ot.. and if to is booest no jut mm will .huoiim-.-Tkiif mtrt the priarijjti uf Wvthnnjtm, J,f,r- mmiaJ tlu CauUitutimi. It b pmper for me to ssy that I nerrr wrrs a Know-Nothing Ix.lg but twice that I do uot IION.'JKuE. CLEMENS, kausr a ausgU aiga or password, t. rould not' it:ll f,1;;n,.r hu ,.(-, u, il,c(n. e.,f ico. . It. was this whieh ii.dneed the Senate to 'foreign svmpaihy in his ts-half no foreign voters none on guard whose bosoms do uot swell will. i"iliuili''s uf that Church whoso Pontiff ario-and twenty-seven deacon, besides the usual m to day obla.a admiwn to any Coun. .I iu th- K. j . i thu. a-is that t.rs.gers forget what it had been to throw aside the - conciliate.- When t.tUral Houston returned ,-xulUng pride at the lueutiub of Brisker llill.of V"ttlf dai,n to 'OTncliato represenla- j tio of person in training for tbe ministry, but rUta,ankassH waa Uiis-tHrli.tite HUr..nH of , Vlu ,., , :ti , J,', ,U .V,r.".a re dignity which bad m elevated them in the to the Uuitcd States with the laurela of San Ja- Monmouth or Saratoga, or of York Town, put lixv uf l,ie Almighty, and who has uot hesitated . not yet ordained, and four haiidred and eightj- frWad f Irift tiidors their lalforro and pro- rrum Bi-, ll0 0r),..., wl,ich efnauate ' twind of ir and to eiehang the character of --into flesh upon hi brow , bringing au empire in none on guard whose national, traditions are not . UnM l in accordance nine miasiooariea abroad. During thasix months pot io defcud thirr priariphw. Tbry are tin dirtily fr.ml the whole ..re , ..d who are in Uomau nagvw fur that of aervile T.cothat.t. hi bauds to Jay at ihr feet, no Congressiotud confined to our own commonwealth. Put none wilb claim- Objects releivcd from obedi-1 ending with '-tto-()epimm;-'ef:-Apra Iss-Mm' nrinshsv- of I-Washisvgtoa and J.-ff'.rwa. and . .l.., ur U- sLU . lU red.i. Ihere was atima wtoa-such-a wsHaMtioa woul.l - iuv ilatiuus .ckb'ialxd his arrival. No bffls.wereon cuard who can dwell bv the hour upon the ' el,ce to tL;ir lrg:l1 rules murder, perjury in-. hundred and sjfty-five children were bora is U balls of enrea auirw rmrwlaae ItVr ar the principles of tlie CotislilulHia. iTkr fvumjlim of ilr .l.er.ras f Veo file tin Jjmm arf Oblitlim utt Hniritrnf. When one of the nn wise m-n of Gnvce visiudjhe Court of Perijieh r of t' .riuih. he as asked "aliat is the most .)fta s.pu'.i govemuieul P lie answered "that u. whTcti tfi' law ba DO superior." TTjis answer, which t.m tain a whole volume of Un'.h and U autv in a 'TaiaajbttasV a Hi funn.lathm of thw Krmw.XU- lay eiiaal. They, made it in the beginning the of iffuf flat Vm rt daognediy, ftir very probably the answer of the Sag. has nol Uen re-! meuihered, but uassm, rcfhcliwu, and an earwsi - patriotism led thetn to ll' uiik result. .VeTl Ingly wa find that every iikioU r is imperatively re.ired to acknowlodge the law, as established by the Constitution, to bv silpreuie. 1'be.lieiiee to it mandaU i, incuhaUd as the highest J.ni . and disobedience at cvllaiu to be follued by rt Iiuhion. Thus far 1 am sure the ik1 ii-1. tit will -iUlLj44laUlijI . . . r r -that titer t, sometl..i,3 to applaud. t Aauritatu ikM rtl Amnra. Wjwer. m- jog tiuJUitani of prMtfr ri(ul 0t rrsht ' of Suffrayr. t . The reuiaJUing rsortioni of the platform mat hadsspoaedufasaalMfsxtordy, I Ihu, if nut ar'aiv twenty TiTlQuiWnfnativsiAr THBSfttiurvwatejlaiAv. svmj lys,ay- Jt te j kpsltd -vW,ll ib brkfly a ilia first. Amcikan shall rule Ann r ictv In oilivr wrJ -lor 1 ni an to in im. UIvrntlOtt dodge nothing, deny nothing ia other words, then, that native born Aur.rieasws.-sL.Jl . fill all Ration that nmclr lhe greater number of every Monarcli of theold world armed (Juards be efiiov of JKililical imjiortauce uu.hr tlx- govern- bisly oi emiarants are luaira," Thi was the fore his doer to keep off the vulgar populace. ""Tnet-- -do not rrsm tmm w,o"iW-s?ise,oels....i,, (sXaiiiqii.hstiUl a 1 "resident of a ltank r.ailroad.or i.th.rC.i novation, but ever .fli. whi,-h !,, ii. ii. h..l- der an infliienee on tlie legislation of lhe couli in. TTMaa"aiw iTia" "lil pledged to excluile foreigner, and tin , the bosition I am prepared to mainuin. It i tiol- denied that aa h en,,.,,.h ami nuue ll.ni. enouizb Couinetvut American, to 11 every ollioe a kava tu lo Itui U i ..nreil ihiii soeh . dwtinction ll odiorm and mijtist to our Foreign ! pormlatiosir low i it,ui,jul I II,. him sn ' siepril-ed of Ihrthin;? by his emigration "liere. lu ' lion toad ha did not even have tlie' right of fufTrage,, ilirnmtsr-rty wa never for as h..ur - ancwr. Hi nenonal lilsc-rtv was CoiisliuitlT in danger, H could nrii write or pouk his aenli-: - - mcnts with imnunilv He was irround down . . ........ .. II. M ... I ..a-n lit . i.. ., (..WII.J .. .. . .. - . . . '. A prewa gang mi nwai tear him rwm tins Isisom ol his laniily, r a . .., .. i i- t :e. "Ilirwiiii lawiKim IMIS lusi imintv iiimi-..- Wirsori the world All thi is cW'e 1 We ! adv.K-ate ol foreigner. Win. II. Seward, with , have ttieen hi, peace We 'have given hint w- bis old, calculating, hearth's s.llihnws, is the carity V lutv ifirea l.i.n ibdeLdeiKs. ,,,)' leader in this race of adulation to whatever is of " U bM. W will wAmim ei.rrlio,.asJJ.U.uy betbr men win. ; msiteth laws r. whhh wa am to he governed : ought not to ! named in U,e same ureal h ar.-; h forget, la hi arrogant nratitu.e the bun- i hmdening in h footstep. Keen (he veteran ' dred bU, w. have .howrcl upon" him. and ' uldk-r w l.o life had Uvu passed among hul- . ... a.. ... . - 'l.....!.,. drnn, i.rve had never Wl sha-1 vjmva uie sarutr or uie Aiier uv nianguaiu a ' . ' . . f . .. portion of tlie Minister ; le whom lie owe ln - pwaection. It is delusion to talk alwut the . . tfft f uwtgnett lh .fnvi orJ. Wa are not bound to rxteinl to then. U. right of wffrage, . W. Wwe not bound to givetWr. pro(ecti.M"lils"rtr, peace.inde.ven.lei.c. Alt these ,wr ruluntary gift. . It was philan- -l?ih...i.-ri. j.. i"-: ,-, ".,":-V.i-J-:" u .is eroaciost sense. iur w .uivr.- one J of tb millions who flood the country who would j nt for 6nrfT?ii if the ConsUlutioii bad"uciiicd him the privilege of voting. The other advantage ho obtains would have been sufficient to have made him ' . ... '. t Tr th"'VT.. !' " ucr ineu m ma injustice I 1U UU; all h a.k.,1. ....ul. m..r. -,..J.l : have teen . illia.tr to - i H' iiAy Mouth ltirU of tK, CmttU- Ihiil 1! ft U arguotl Una nclusiim from office fi , . an ,-Jiou. brand U on ,mu Wjtliout .Wp- i ihg to remark uju lU uWurdiiy of uth po-! .ition, it i. ruftWul to v tluat the br.ud i, al-' ..twn, it i- tul!iei.-ul to y that the br.ud i al-' ready fu-dby the 0litutiou. It u,k,u him ' ,uw, and will remain upon him until that ir-lru-' ! -ent i. torn out from ll.- ...-hire of the nation, t .The e.-o..d lion of the fir.! ailiele trwerilaw le k.-. ui,a niiion o! Hie Urot.aitHie iimcntiea i . . . - thai no kI.II liii . ,. - ,i... 1., i ' aho'has not been aeven yean a citizen of the1 L'iijUtl Stati'." e may Ii.im been twenty or ! :i ., '.i . t r i more Team a rei.. ht of the eonntrj before In i . ., . i .i naliwalitaliou 'ak.r were tak. I. out, and yet he mortinViion no -doubt, that the place which had uiut remain ! ven yearn Ion,', r beforii he cau bei-n oeeapied by a Catholic IViest, was inarem- kku tlw poU uf JUepreactatite. line. i a.;jfde to hill., a native born American, am) late dulna lion, and a broad one. ll u idle to talk : Major General in the warn of bin counlrv. Nor about jerex of ihfainf. If . eluion for life waw he alone a euHcrer. Kvery Htlicer whoserv- rendvra s man infainom, en lii-i.jn for a term of ed in the Meiiean war.-'nut' member of "Con- yean iuul hiiva the aiue i !l cl. lotb alike pre- '"ri""" a u,ii.-r-nc: beiweeii the balife ami lot ocr. 1'mjIIi hate Hie same o;ra!ioii, and Ujlh w hi,: !ier justly or unjusiS, gave i lu-e to native Unli ( itit-lis. ,,ri.fcf. The thiid svitiob uf b aamv arlkk pracrilcs . has im U u raTa cillK n JthermtTJlst'aleii." """ d..fi.-ti..n is br.e. r. As the ofll. e '"'I'O'taiice as Itii itan-n-r atinng Ironi i.viaiM-e or pre eiitivni.-rf-ii -j :moii U-eoni'-s gri Mi.-r- lhe more ear. ful the frauiers of the -ist itntlofi w-i to seeure liie m-rvk'es of native cttii. ns, nnttt al lat ia lb h'j'-nt of all otliees, fv igners. are eHn led entir. h . In llie first si-c-:iou oflheiHConil ailiele lie CV'tisluulioii de clare li.al Vno .s.rsiiif i-vo-pl a nstural Isjrncit- .jteli" nil. .ll he heli.'lMe to the otliee uf l'ri-xi- j,,,.- ,i , L i,ifih .e,,dme..t il s laris, ,1,,. ,,,,1... What stronger .hstin. lion is it I - - n n mssiol- lo IU.4SI' Is s cell I lie li.il.le alio Hie lor- i i i . . i i.i eifj'i:H ? .,.!.li..eou.p.m.ii wilii tluit. how tfir ami llo weak Is Uie 111. re resiilulloll ah .f a ..Urn.'",! i irl v tl.il lh. v will not rufe for l.l- 1.,. i 'tiers f If the ! il.iratioii of -ui h l purpiM- brtiwrs-wlrat.WWI K.w-NoJ.is. J.- Ulij ilst, TinM40S sr.it txrauat, tt w - r - do wilh the C-oiislitutlon wesll prol.-.-to re I I'roni ih..t e-i.eii and living ri.t 1 h ) .-x tia.t.d the -. -nee of their creed. WhaUverol paii -i.4ji whatever of wtsdotn-whateter of slie-ere devotion to hls-rty iel lift country n) eiu-inle thrm is dmwn frnm and ym aim a blow al lhe supreme law of tl.. tin- mini iVakKfu! j-mro, StriL- liV-fii tiu l.-sn-l, Mr 1 1.. llitin Ji'Mn, ituJV'U (r jftro t!! '. mat f.r ntiifihiiiirt.U in th l'oiiti(utton mini It tll isM.ii ,00 ta.-'ial' in f(J if it t ;wiitU rn n.iyif, To tln'!in r, w bv )ur l - ilJlity, ttn! fti. ii' .l i4ju yiiiir i!mriU. The Jttntjrr o'furfn in $ut ncrdi tntftmted fcisLsnjlrsi tt Jiar,t b,t th fimia " " ,, tK, Mflrrr jsw. aW. I am n"t aware that it i. rulomarr to ridi- , .1,. ,.f .1 i",.., t. intbimow We are exulliinflv wiiited to lhe fact that there an- hut ihree millions ol foreigner, while there n.l sc urale, Uit we will Like lh. ui n thev ar.' uwru U u. It miwl no Temr-mWrd thai w - iuvitiag hiio.lo W,hinghot,ho tUctiW-ivUiUetife isvfl are voters. It is ll unvarying law of ent-i only froin.uiie lorlioii of our own territory to aiMMlier. Ail of a can call Io mind cases iu hieh the head of the familv 'akine is a foreign- wlnU llm Wafe and children are Natives. Th.e go to sw. II the iiumls r of native on ihi' c-n-us ls..s, w Inle lhe voter the itticient an.i and coutrolin ' powui, i sel duwu as on foreign- er. Now h t us look at the outer side. Of the twenty imlliou of Aiiieihau. shout ..ue half are C malis. This disposes often mrlhwir. Of the reiiiaiudet al least two-lhiids are children, and boy two young to veto. That dispose of near - vn iiiilliolis more, and biing thu number of. voters down much nearer to an equality than is; . . . ... . -.1-. - t alt agrveable or than our opponeula are willing LU Utl.il II. ..lilV Irt, . IM1 I. ..wi w .. to admit. (Lhcse lacls buve not been unknown to. or unmarked bv politicians. There is not an ii.i.inn.i 1 1. him roeuu 111 an iiie laiiu w uo uas inn. .... Ui... It. ... -'.I ll... I.oi.l 1.. ...a r"oia .'.."-ii.-. . - ; lime ud anil, made hiiiis. lleonspicoou a the - - - s . . .. :.. .1... .1 . ti:. rti... .1 I... em..! sen iu uie ueaone ceo... ., -. - - o....ig.i. . ...-. ...e .ii...i..c ... . t . . . ' . . 9 ' .it. . a rf' . didale, .juaiUd before thu vast iiilliieiice Ifiese iatranger. had acquired, and the "lorcitrn ac-cut ' became aJ music to his ear. Two publico., in ; the recent history or the country exninii sin. more stjjoi.glv the danger, of foreign influence. J admonish us to check it whibi we have yet the rower, StrvUitf the Senate to Father Mathew, ami Vucautt fit In the summer of 1840 F tl er V Hri" w" " : u t. : . ! ii . in lrkt who bad acquired t great etlehnty I I'ltll U-m ri.-U L -111 n.. a .it t II.,. In. tedSuL.. , , , luli"' ' ice introduced toallow him the ,iviW of ioot of lU Scn,,tc' TL" w, oj'Hjed hy jr. Calhoun on the ground that it MT.1 'LlWi'rilkiP till dlirtlitl' nf tin. C;..!,!.. al..l ItiTZa.. .1 .1.-r...r"!SC i.Klulged in denunrintio... of Slavery a.J tak.-n part with the uWilioninU againrt the Hotith, whh h I con-idercl ad Unwarrantable' intemu,!- whi. 1, I co.i.idere. ad nnwwrantable mter.md- dlii.g with matter, that in no war eoneerned " him. Sowitlr!,tan)r the olneetioiH, Ito re- wlmion , d by a decided majority; and Path. , er Matthew took hi. .non the floor of he , , i ... . .. . . er Matthew took In w-atwnon the floor of liie Vo, tL, r... wtw bore upon hi fi'fSirHhe mark of honorable wouml, ivrentiy reo ivi d in the nerv ice of the 1.1.11. "i ie i , - , . .. ; iw'I'Uolir, vimleii alnngton, and found, to hi .,.;.. . i i. .i .i , , gr-, or auxiling Stale Legislature, waiTin "'"""er i-seiuum, mi iiernajis, uie .... "ingle racs-puou ' "en. iv-oii, auo naa received afM- rial soteof thank, dunn-lhe warof 1812, which of itself entitled hiui to ad.i.Usiou. It will hot do to tell nie Uiat re,e for" the cause of 'tern- perauee produced tbst astomshmg result. The Cuwjfriwa of llm I litiaStjitw are, not Miiarka- hie as, disciples of tenijieraiKV, and that very ihiv llu.r. r- .. )....,. ... .......I f.l. W - - ; . ..... . BIIHI IIIQ l-- nate who did hot drink wine at dinner, or bran- ay before it. . The Irish vote w. the'c,,tr01ing carist the dtsir to conctlJiale that Urge U.ly of nat.irali.- ed citizen who looke.1 up to Father Matthew as a superior U-ing. It was this which '.'.ire to the Foieigner and the 1 aiholic an importance alx-ve and bevoiid that of ttos-ddh-rv whose bawl had lea loured out like water on lhe r.lninsof Me,- , have. been treated with the scorn it deerve.l. Hut that wa bcloie the Irish Ex.slus. Now if l' m.iiv.u in, ii inn ,,.uun. null 11 we venture to qm-stion foreign merit it must la- . . . . . . -'" iiou mraui. l ue iiiuiiig wiir- jr any foreign demand, however imiseriotm, we . . 1 . are threateind .ill. i - moo .. ai.i.n i - 1 I told wo are iii no danger from foreign :..u tv-i . .1 . ' .- . 1 . -. . c . " "!uu - -rnue isenaitHi, me uiiw jsiai. has been before the storm, where are we to look for that public virtue which is sturdy enough bi r,"stll! T Or,,,,,,. ,o.V. oUrNr.Uln.mu II.dGer.eralShiehUrved.ofh.iLuvndndVarti.k.. in his heart J; iultm.rf b on fi .' tT'juld lure tuwjftt , - Thu other eae io hi h I ailudr ti,I! nioiv uulritfuii!. J. Kulli liit-i Irwii .ittiw 'v i-u-I'-.tf.l in frvitiutx a r vwJuiiuii in iluit;iryt l.tit h1i. ii tlio ltjtir of Irial came ho shrunk fnun l!u- j;tnT 11c ii.-tii I'Vukft, titiu m iii,r ;u r.j" :r..ti- ti.-r, tiatti. rtfui'i lN-iitjttij.thvV'i'tu'iit of lilt lurk. An .inm.i.M.' rniiint of Minj .-uliy was ;tt o.nct- ni jtnifaclur. J for li i pi. anl our Govt mm-nl. ntl . ,., I. L.hie.l ,, ,.I.; i;.. .. .1 j.... r -.uvjpiuiiu, : - - : , ,,,-1 of war io bring him to our shores. f "artlwy rh ,lf:r, j course thi. w a. done und-r the V,,eioiis nan.. . It I. -,-rav elc nrgtd a. u- ..i-v.-tioii to the or-1 .,( vi.it,.iit,e f,,r siui.r.rli, ,.r f,..l,.m It... ,1 there had been no ( orman votes in the" I "nit.. I Stales J am very much inehn.-d to the opinion ohi.; .-s c.m'v m.mm r. Put r ot 'ati-rT. .Tniiti Itmtgittg hm --Wm- WI Uam U' oi i .ifj-. s .' He came in all lhe pomp which surround lids the not have tolornteil such .-on duct f. one hour in the TrY! public, not onlv sijUnitbsl to it on the part of this Foreign mendicant, hut actually invited fmn within the bar of lhe Seiiale. lie entered wilh f"aTT Tirs"giwT'.T a satir.sj awaken. ., tlie eelioes in tlie v. stii.nl." ot the Senate, and an . agcr crowd of Ii, ,,!, r., look.sl on wilh wondering admiration at the pa- gcatit. If the Ihad are permitted to -w itn.-ss event um the Earth, what must have been lhe feeling of the stem Fathers lhe lb-public : when ther saw the velvet uniforms of a" Foreign, bt.Vy guar.1 within the sacred precincts of the - Senate! Let us aupse. them, gathered about 1 the immortal Washinglon, as they were wont to .1 .1 . ....... S I gather in the days tlinltned men s souls, gazing j lis, g.'iziit! ' , , n .. . ... , u, .... n ,ii.v ...ii-,--. in sorrow and silence upon the disgraceful spec- tacle. There' is -Warren, Greene, Similiter, Ma . ..- - dre.1 oilier of the miiihty dead." They remein- , rion. i'e. r.ne uv. iv i : am. v nv ne ami a i i.n-, T.,.. il,..ll.e W;i;..i. Wni'i.ii ainl n Tin ... t . . ... her that it was' German cannon whieh (binned' their rank, at Mud Fort, and Ked Hank. They rememrs-r (hat German shout rang over the fiddof lW.ndyi. IVy rememWr tha. Cor- ,an Uvoiiels were di i.sd with patriot -blood Monmouth. They re.nemr..r Cha,hfrd. and Chws,ouse, A many other field, shore (hey met .1,., hire.1 ,..r....n-., ie. ilmt Fnelsn.r. ,r.,!.l h,l : ,. .1.. .i... !.....: ... r.... ... -..I.- pon the pjiopte who had never injured tlie ad never injured- them ieyturn to 'each other r are those our son! " revolution alri'sdv for- nvoiuiion ai.na.iy departed Tatriots there u.pamu iainois,ui ,c our land oT which in TI-... . and roiiieinlx'r.ng this the with the monrnfiil inqtiiry are the traditions' of the .rolli.il I" h' sl..l.. of ilentrle is an engine f power in our land of whi.h injwere during the year, 6,102 Americans-2'g,- yW4lay-i ou-did ftol Jm1iiJ1V Ijcre arc a few bumbid thousand German 'Tlemagogue who aspire to the- J oairuws, uh glimmer auout : J. 1 .1. .... C, .111 a ..I: 1 t him are vicing with each other iu -i , mi arc vicing witu eacU other iu the bane eon- CCTsioo to German pride and Gorman feeling, t For U,eMlMati2Wdt. , it God knows it waa litter enouV igh at the time, . and I have no wish to dwell upon it anew, Tlu caM lUU adulation of niutlhfow Jacltoti. IfvutloH ami Scott wtrt trtuttd, 'Vl'.. ,i L.fTij L more - material add."! Mr. Srward diacovered that he the Saturn, guc. and iaHrodoeed ' a bill aumin,r bi. exnnae. . National d. ht. a bill auming bia exrer-o. . Xatiomd d ht. The aeut turned out to to somewhat ettrara-' ' gant TI.U plain republican martrr to Utorly oi.lv lived at tbe rate of 000 per' day. Con- .u.nin, in the tweutv-fewr hour. Chanune ' " ... muiiiuiv in the twentv-foar hour Ch.uiuiamie ....i p.... w -l.ieh .!.. t, L.U take to feed a respectable family in North Ala? bama for a twelve-month. Al that rery moment , i i - i i j .1 ii llirre were bill upon the Laletider of the House m .i ... - , ,. ., . . , for the relief of destitute widow and orphans, whoae.hnsbands had died io defence of tlie coun- try, which Congress haa not had lime to attend to even to thai dayl. ' Not' so wit1rKtiS1(rtli he drauk bi wine, eat bis ywlr tfe foil grot, and Cngretc instantly footed the bill. DoJ'ou ask lhe reason I I answer, widow and children had no iou. iim roreigiiers wno were io oe con- lhe fureiinier who were to be dm- ciliated by adulaliou ol rvoimulli, bad many. Others will ,aT it was uot Kossuth, but his cause -that he had been battling for freedom and they wished to mark their appreciation of his cfloits. As-a tribute to the spirit Of Lihertj it mi-lit have been well enough if we bad not been sohi htlltirr cli liiiiiii't in invinir that tribute Io . AVI. .. i ! ...I 1 .. ... I,... I lllll HUH VUM.-li. , II 11' 11 I 'VIIVJ III .'if'S'.W. 4 di iv( u lhe Pirilish army from New Orleans and : r.-ciied the country from one of the moat terri- 'hie dangers will, which it was ever threatened. ' h- w a, 'arrested jn the v. ry hour of his trfamph ' and heavily fined' for the rigor-ais discharge of ! hWdilty ; aud.yet Congress permitted more than 'a .piaiter of a century to roll away without ac- know h-dging the wrong, or. attempting to repair it- He was a Native American ihere was no passed to pay his expense, lie was a Native ... Aim rican and nothing was to le gain-.! bv l.iu- datioiis of his chivalry or bis patiiotism. When - - - - K '" (- -.' I .- . . I I 111 H .1 v... woudcifol ramjiaign ever recor.htl in history, ; - ... ' he wa r.ealieil almost in dis'Tace. and In army which lie had tound ui.traiu.si niii.ua, and con- i .1 r..i.. 1. 1 1., . . t 1 e. - w "" ".oe . luiisrnw .oou of his siibordTtlYile. Vet Coiign-ss offered no . . wo,-) ..f. sympathy, applied no balm .0 the wonndedt-eliiigsof Uie ,,,a,hlesss.,ldie. He was n Native Airu-riean and the voice of eoii.1.1- -imihr ',,., a howl would have U,,. rai.d Ir. , 1 ..f .1,..,i: ... ,,. 1 - I I""" 'in :-tts MS Hit, kUlllllH 11 IV. iV vt't VI , illla tit.. Inii.nwft ill r-.n.rr- Wftlll. l.-t. if row ll a- r r wi-arv I.iin. nl't) his wrutis WitU tliot,- (acta before nm, ami nil know them to he lads, 1 iiiu.t be purdoin d for inaiiitaiiung that there is danger from for. igu influence, and the sooner it is boldly met the better. Thr ulitctiim that A'notr Xotliiinrim camr f-a th ,rth W.-rrr. ,! rj-.r.W hu i ,l..r f K...m Voiloier. ilo.i ii ,.ri..ii.airtl iu the- North and ought llieiefoie to b' r. '.irdid w ith suspieion l.v the South, and tiiis iea-on I have Ai'WiJ1 A". Wi ifi.b in,. tjib mJ c plu-fi of T,e.ir;m, and' Pr.'-'n of Kriituekr " iftiuiciiivu w lavin. I know "r ..I I r have very grout resixvt. To m'v mind It Is an , resp evidence of the weaklier of any cause when men wf fair abilities resoit Io such flimsy mean to snppoit it. I do not know how the f;n t is. In the very nature of thing tis.- Voik, and then! shall proceed to shew that there is no spot upon the Continent where the , people hav snfl.-r.tl more from foreimi elnigra- lor aiiav mg I lieinselvcs against it. l.y ret. Mice to the annual report of the Coventor of lhe Alius House, I find there were in the New Voik Alms House during the year 1853, initial of th.we only 53J were Natives, and le3 ; Foreigners. ir.M te.1 at, the .'pel.o of lhe City, And now 1 propose to u-e on our side lhe argu- metit of our opponents .that there are only 3,000.-: 000 Foreigners to 20.tMMl.000 Native. Aeeoid- ing to thiit rutio there ought to la- alsmt ' N"a- lives io ono roreigner iu me .-vims jiouse. -. . . .. 1 1 1 lives to ono foreigner in the .ivm. r.,r..;,ti.ei- I.,' . . i. . ... ...... ...... .....u ....vv ........ . whir.;, wo nmi more man it one Native. No wonder that a people lic are uii u io sui'Pini su. n a ooov oi phuihtb saou I -. v ,.1 I.-. . .... .. I n. Ii ii I l v. . .( . .a ll IV..I-S shonl . 1 - . j -- . , , lw' tlie Cret to set about devising means to get - - rid of them. Let us peruse the record-in trie. IMievue tloapital in the same City : there were ; TOi Ame, ,ca.is4 1.1 Foreigners ; iw the pro- portion a- to nearly . ix to one. There wore uf out door p.H.r-that is, persons who had some place Id koP, but nothing to eat, and nothing to make .Hire. 057 Xa.ive adults, ami 104 cl.il- dr.il : 3131 Foreign adults, and o-T2! lonign .... . - . .!,.. ,.r h . n ii sirii of Fore urn parent, out, Thi. number were relieved with fuel, there were adult American and-18.0 children; 10,- 3.V5 adult Foruigncw Blid 17,857 children. Put , ,- . , . ,, ' , ,i the record is n.n vet complete : let us turn to the . . statistic of crime. In the citv prisons, there . , Vworu during the vear, 6,102 Aiitoricans 2g, - f.'.-Uf, Foriiors. j ri.i. on to an abode even .-- - -- . 111 ' . t ... ... - .11 .... 1 ... I I 1. ft. . .1 lli.ia,. 209 FdriMgnerS. , 1 Jw on to, an abode evert voter amon$ u,'more gloomy than that of the prison cell, tad spires to the -Krbai"' call your attention to thnsa whom find in l.ii 1 1. - 1.1. whuuiu, iws mkd uv to oepnve oi me ngnii reaaon, "Tn the Lunatic Avlum : There were admitted from tbeycar 1847 to 1833, 779 Ame- there were 04 Americana 303 Foreigner. Theae tardea might be made more complete hy adding r8n Krinderw, ttrollinj; rm-ndicanto, and Pre- K"al beggar f but of Uieae I no reha- ,remark that I tave never aeu 2aaBiiWt4 Ca" wU S 10 ithe' Thee figure, " eoM,"i'" lU" Ht--" V? of l,,e ,i'!'f l,,e ne"y 01 rrCTUn3 ,,,e ""b'rw- Let erery.A menean imprea. them ""f'1-" Ufn Lrt, '"6"' Mi9 foreigr, rau- ln H "tah,U Vs1 lun!rt,,i- a,,J 22'229 CT,,,,,,b " anuirrulinn I a ac.vv niAnnen iin.'u tliaeM eii in iimiH uixiiiir inr iniiiLirv. sun iiiKriiiiiiiiniiA !. I, . 1.. . Ill' I. .. I J ' ' .7 PI"t.v of a amgle city. In that liat of crime in embraced muriler, rape, arson, robbery, perj Ury, everything which is damning to the ciiaractej r of the ihdividual,'and.eireTTtlriuK wbfcu.i daige - . j a . e rous to iociet y. , Huwi lhe South is oho cfianjtrti by Fori Iiiftutuce Eloqatnt Comment on Wailiiug- (r,HarJ In our section we see but little of the evils of emigration comparative,- jvw come among usl and those are m-nera v of the lHst elasnesof iheir anu inose are generally oi tlie Imisi clasaesot ll.eir countrymen. It is not as a state that we sutler most hut as an' integral part of the lb-public Tlie crime, vice, disease, d.-.titoti. and beggary. which flows in with every tide of emigration nf- flicU us but IitUe ; ll is llifoiigh thnr political ac- tion, in their capacity of voters, that the curse emends itself to us. When thousands unon thou ..r,.l. ....I, ..I l ll... lla n,.U I.. ...irt - 1. i; j""" CT.IU IlinUC 11 IV" LE ii. favor of any man or. any party for a shilling. co.rupling the ballot box, and rendering liberty insecure, then wa suffer; then the law of self- preservation gives us a rightand mato It a duty to mterpos... With such dafagtrs 'hk.kenlng a- round us the memorable order of Gen. wjishing- ton should be upon every man's hps : "Put none hut Americans on guard to-nigl.t." Irwtimeof , acc. , our public officers are your sentinel. Put eloquence of lnniel O'Connel, but hcver heard . i - . . . the name of Patrick Hehrv. Put none on guard"; who turn with cold indifference from the story of; r '" ... .... h.....vi j . - - ... . .... .....j.u.. .v. c. ...u, or Loipsie, or Waterloo. Ther do not love vour . . ..." . ' . . an.t as von do ther wi not watch over it w lh the same alorbmg mter.-st Oppression, not . I 1 . .. .1 . r . . i .1 1 . - oiu.-,jia oiougnt mm nere.anu tiiouga ue may feel a certain amount of sratitude for the te, he has found, he still looks back .0 the old green fh-Ids of his childhood-he remembers every rflo mon lhe hi.rbu -vsI. f.i.Is tl... 1, beart. he feels Uiat there), hi homeand there i.t. ..-.... . .... v 1113 M'I1-?1 nil'li'.JUB it IT3 LTTtf lil'ITtl 111'. I Uitr. rntnomn cotit ttintr l-.w l.lm ltnM .1 - ' j - , but he lov es not the land of the slranger-care iU former giones-shedf no tear out r Uirincr dis.'itrrs. With what reverence can the Herman regard the name of Washington when he remembers tha. his pathway to frloit. was strew n with the JtaJ UjJi of (nrinan m.r.. nati. ! AVh.it , , . ., ' ... .-AUJ..10.M. enu uie unuiu icei 111 uitiaaic QLl. -. - - JjcW) neaiheuMmbers. that it was won l,y " remonstranc-s of Knla.id have failed to trami.lii, ' the L11 banner to the du.t It is cmeiioratc this detestable tyranny. What we ... i'. ..,,...'. ,u... .i i . i ... .. Jo, and we are false to ourselves w hen we put them in power, to give them the direction of the 1 1 : 77. - tti'ifnf that i iarixhfi? vprm tkr AmrrtC'itt TKrrr -rmuwipimii rtf AinMi V.J.."-irt ii.. . M t ttttmvfa' - -.'......'.-,, 'a " Perhaps nopailv in this country has eve 1 the subject of w much invective as the American pni ty. All the dep!is of t!, language to be applied to men. whose sins consist iu lov- ing thvir o.n blood something better than of the stranger. re' daily in ue by other . birture, and piety to murder, those whom ho me"T.'inouT,sTiH1imwt.H.k upon as eneimcTto h.s Gvst, it wattid b? pane's s.niu. io. o ..eiuou sj..-. ... .. i-- sorted to by the Americans, and. editors in the exc.Ss ol" their zeal not unfieqiKHtlv run iulothe most ridiculous incoiisisteiicics., 1 have ee,i one colunu. of a.ncwper. filled with dciiunciatioiia of the secret feature of the older, while the n. vt not only purported to give the principle of the partye but even the very foitns were forgeries, or. all tia- iudignant denunciation of secrecy wilh which we have been favored were hypodriueal ... .. - i.F,il..n... in ni M.t- pr.-.lll,lit l.l IllW.' S'lil I'tll ploy Iheii)'. All the parlies observe more or less , cecy in relation to ccrt.1,.1 portions ol the.r . . . j 1 lllocl-itic Caucus - -- - taCtlCa. HieSlVlctS ot a l I f are as profound as those ol Know Nothiug ... . . , Council, and (he will of every men, tier I more compel ly subjected to (he control of tluvma- jority.-. A Know, Nothing, afar his party have made a nomination may i.ba.i.lon the order. and th. u nd hmis. lt ot all obligation tosupion it, but a 1 Vmocrat who hn,v take.un a ttiu- cus, is held in honor lK.u,.. t.rab,de the . Ki- sioli of that t. ulcus no Walter how ,.list.iteii.l it may -. . i,-.i , ....... 1 1 .,i t ,,,.. t'.rt". it may lsc. It llw term Hark I.aiilciu tarty was applied to the midnight ..o tings ol Uoso who mantibtctare m v aucuseS and Candidates without consuirmg tho will ol the ' " I, i ; .";lilwV snii'l, ,nW n'lin iniitr - people, it would bo nitub more appropiuu. . (in,.;u bavin.. I he Stale and the National A ouncils having , ,, t ,i. , ;;sii.m ,.f seencc that re- I rboth reiiiowed the liijunction ol Sicrccy, lliat rv i i mo h is stisi ol-;.iii loint mC. fact it never. ,Xolh reniow-ed the injunction of secrecy, that re- iproacb is isjacu oj ;-m . poiiu ml. saw existed. Their principles were known from the lynning, ...J 1 ,a4 li.ry ignorant in- i t . i. . . ueeu woo nau any uouw h tn aims ami pur- poae of the order. (. Juttctr to tie Clargt thai it, it a Whip But it ia alleged that it ia a Whiff trick eot - ten up to injure die Democracy. Such argu- uieuu are tlie uual reaorta of weak men, ho hen reaoiaili attemi to tnl.at preju - they have nommateil candidate, they have Uk- the Urger number from the Democratic rank., JuJ-e Cne of Oourgia. who reported the Mat- 01 "P01 1 lat" form adopted at Mnladel.h.a, i. u old hne ! IX-mocrat Ho was a member of the Baltimore Convention in 1 844, that nominated Mr. Polk, 'lJ "i" ;mA utiona lopted by that, fnrn, .!,... n 1 '! . I ... ( I. ... n .,11 t l.l 1 t II .1 aiiii reiMkrctiii xiia , noiuiui uni .iiiiieii iv iai ' ' ' Udy a the princ.l. of the Democratic larly. How .land, the case on the uther side i Mr. . Vi-e confessedly owes his election to the Whigs. . Mers. Tooml and Stephens, Whii leader in - , Cn-orgj;i, arc at the lead of the Anli Ameiiraii urgja P.nle a,,.t u ;t. fr IW.,.,. j,. l"..l,i. I-.- I'.vt-iTW here voo find hij leaders nmon the l -.. " . " t - - i if it is a Whig trick, they have Wen a long lime fi. . ' ... The CathMc ,- TU TurmwunJ - .i ... . I J .nmnn. ! . ' v -...w. ' -TP"" '"' '' reiu.-.ance, ix-cause I inii. to ' ' f''d mw? F-j-J' ' etmbie me , J?-!;mB&2 -, - f w Co"slUt:r ' di-pas-ionateiy. itl.oul belong- w .Mjr vi'VVHt s,r" lu lIe i'-iuooi.i IT"""0- II li ,Hh m. 'ulch n,f "" j ther, lived and died, and 1 could not change it t WW Among -U--iieat...boxik4,..hit;h rcH iuio my hand, I fi'uiid accoiii.u of Catholic lH-n",a5""0 w n i roiesiants. ui men, ( phet' Joseph Smith organised , tha Mormoa. ""d a thrown into dungeons (Cburch with sisniembers. At the present time 6lri-u l";d P the raek, tuitun-d with ihumbjthe Church in the Utah Territory contain ttrea a"J fil"" burnt -at the stake for the i preshlenta, seven apostles, two thousand and a cri,ne of "orshil-ping GJd' as reason and con- j vcuty-six " scrventines," sevcix-hundred and fif- x'enoe dictated. Then came the " order of Je-j teen high priests, nine hundred and ninety-fear KU '" 'e inquisition m its train, tor cen - ,uru vw" P"ff uf "or.v ls blackened ly the ; every crime tuaoe venal m ii tended to me advanceiiieiit ol tnu lliurcb. I know it is said lliat t'"-1 IKwr are not now exercised or claim - I m I l,..r.. I.a.-U II...I- n. r.m l....n . I ... 1 nn ..1 j WI,CB "J Power w,lure " ' " hat l ii, ii.A r r...:...i :rii. v:....l.-j j. i vuwsK...ai uw nemuouu w ; " I""" -"-. .or ... committed I " . - - - - i nave searcnevi .11 va n Tor anv , "uinemic uoevmeni wnicii snows tnat iney nave . i '.' 1 ' ' 1 . .I r .1 . Mk "f ' "ed .he,., ,,, other years, and . charactenze them now in otjjer lands. I have two countries in whiche Catholic reli- '." -Wished by law, and-I found i. both the same intolerance, the same biotrv. the same ' :s.e ,y ' Oalr-U Ol . UW I rOlftjt.Ult 4S o! VOW. leii tbe lHMU 01 rtams are denie.1 the right of burial in a Catholic grayard. The u ' 1 sis- n . 1 . . . 1 are taught to believe that tbe rottina eori of ' lu ,!U",,U "'t1oHuU'd Vy tbe ueiglibor. 'J of a brother who held in hfe a d.fferent ' i Wage of more U.an 1 ... . . . ... ntWvn I roU-sUiltt tor ttw puriMJAe ol rdmous wnrshi.. is an unlawful nsmhlv. .l ,-e existiior eUewh. re. what we know has al- i -.11 'lift,.! ' wavs fxistvd wlierovcr C.at!..ii:s liaii u.tf Hwor. 1 c "ia-v urely drea.l for ourselves without beii i ii ,i t i-s li.iU.c to thi- charge ot vxcuv-naj lim.ijitv. t ar- ' 1 4mirtT'tr1tcinrW-tire'r making to K)Wr a.id iutlu. lue ajuong us. From - . . 1u ,t'.5l, 'be nuriber of Callioiics iu the J -i.- ,- ! i. .1 . . "i . two millions ol soii'-s At that rate it wi.Iiiot ,;.k.- ih.-.n !...,, b, a.-u,re all ,1... ower t,,.,v i ai.t, and w hen ..liud lh. v will not fail to rath, die most be-a pcnwntur. t'icn-be' be - lieves that even Protestant is on the highway 'to When he Wlieves that it is Charity to ;.H,i;S HKn , alsurJ to 0xs et men v. or i k for toleration. ,n,.(yK, j , ( u V,,, Ihgmi, that the is sujir.ur to the l,ut,ttttiou awi tht Zoic. Another great d inger we have to !r, ad is the prevalence of the mischievous' . login, that the - Poe is suvrior to the t'onstitutioii, and can absolve his floc k from oaths to support it. 1 know how biiuiiy this is denied : but if AiiK'ri- can Catholics do not aekrevw ledge u th. y an. ,X luted Stales doubled, and now tnijy ' wctTj,"! ,' . , .;,., . . ,lilt.iril Iroill lut-ir l.reltiren otsewnere. son, ra itui e. m-.m.vi der. Iiilerdlet, Mon arelis ex-coumniiiicated, and a whole rial or imaiuaiy fault of their ruler. We all rem. iiiU r that a King of France was asMisinate.1 by . Pri.-st at llie brd.liug of his su periors. We all reiiieinlsr th at a" king of Kng land was comn. lied to walk 1refsjted, iu sack- cloth and ashes, hi the tomb of Thorns aTieck- et, and that the great Hruee wandered I. year an outlaw, hiinUslbya.ssassiusinid hlo.Hl houn.lv for .hiring to pituish a traitor to his country within the precinct of -a Latliouc l. Lurch. Tie' J. . U ly ito fmil, a . . W'tiWif-srifSissW il tin hiiwoi, Pur - ti it, itm,e,tl to the ( oruifatio ifcto- . . . . J riy and oflri uwieererf. " "- . . . It ia vbe-cted however that the Constitution riy uiiil conrltuirtlf uaiaYrerf. secure to every, manIui7ighVof worshipping God as he pleases, and that in proscribiBg Calh- i- 0. ' . .., F i.TT once we are guilty oi a vioiauoa oi wai uuirw- ; raeot Not at ajh The aamfeCoiutitutioo whtch giT t" era the righta of eonacicnee, aeeorea fo , mekWth, right of Totir -Ithiok W.V ft ' doe not compel Die to rote for CathoBe any j 'nor than it compel me to, .rota for an Aboii, j tionUt One may be juM a aintere in hid be- 1 " lhe "t"er. both be equally dangerow M Welf, Jher i;no propoa.tioa to ehana W Con-t.tat.on, aooe to paae a Jm-v""1''1," j t U t- The Amcr f, undertake, to . FJ " "d Um0C . ItHr LHH iituu'nnap in II DW II Ir aWWIWI'l YPM. U1H it M aafer for liberty, eafer for the Unkn, iafer for religion to place none but Amerjcao Protrv . al. .1 1 1 ... n 1. A.. 1 I. ..1 1. MAIIH . i viuw, pjw inn h:v j w us wwun ' i . .." -. .-. tr)n.d to oeciae nppn reaeon and argwmet-t how - ar they are right, or how far they are wrong.' We do not projose to disturb their public wor- "'"l!-""' 'll r olageoT slupwe do not propose to declare aa assem- Cat holies nulawful, bot w claim the privihige of voting to suit oamelvea. I can see iii) dilterence in the evil tendency of the higher UurrifAfr Sawhi-.! n iL lijntiAtMnv AfAn-li. : U1'0P "' I do not choose to vote for enuer, auu ue wno aiiempu io lorce me lo n, ay of "'6 V"? 1,8 ndemn. I 1 wish 1 could hv dwvoteJ more ttrne to thw ' preparation of thia letter' but it is uffipent to , tolerablv correct idea of tha DOsitioa I j ( truly and respectfullr roura,-4tC-: ! - - I JDlir. VLLJICVS. J. . I'ttBLKs, Guutervijle, Ala. .Vonponi-Tsenty five year ago the "Pro- 1 elders, five huhdred and fourteen priests, four hundred and Seventy-one teachers, two bttadred . territory ol t. tab, two bandre. and jserentjr- , nine were baptised m tha Alorraoo taitn, s4 , eighty-six were excommunicated from tba l..ll-K CUIISIXG THE NATIVES. - . Foreigners are indebted to the natives of thia , H diU and wisilerfes ther . - . , . mean, 4 gupport which ther - -' . ... ,4. -psjssea.. Xbey were received into tbe countrr itU a (tmJ h(inU . 1ced j. wtJ ; . . . . . .J "' -- UW r-JT tber to overpower thenatives, and to .hap. 1 'the c6uf!if our public po!.cTand,4 Wtt rTlTP TT1 ftttflTIl; t B.ak.1 lyniico r no nMIlt-'fW - . , , " ' "JJJZZZ ' 1 T er .lemi-iraurinir nm in. in in our miiniuj uiir ,f , . . i . . ii , J fo Ilava &lslfcni anal fsaal liiam. 1 hu faTnultl nalt .. ..... . more w,Tr!J ' tI,i "gtiou ..,.. .1 , , ,1:,.. .mi rt "t kmnr" at-Drny tne-Tiatrres Ss4 bo eoontewtoce and extol the proceedings of wreigners, and see every occasion 10 aons nrj .,.i iu use w nu .ft re iti tunr vu uuvhk . - . i it i Tf:.K i. .s-- -1 St aim uiowu. ijj tuiu iucu j-vr ruu pivu - 3 si 1 ' : 1 - 1 .hlyk n"' mw v"fws biiijcu aw uu iu aujun wuivm J 1 1 I . S.,1 ,1. ,T.t-.S. der the ivet of foreigner, antf. liieonTiy g' hveml over to their guidance." ' w.i .i e .1.. ..r . l. i : .. .1 .1. ... D.ull.,H. HtrLT ln.t& iii;:ii.i. no-ill, iiii-n ".03 miri imuiiv fiiuuuvr, - , , . . r . have me auoactty . w curi ine.r eounuymen, and stignvatip? thci a 1)igots, traitor and tb i 11 1 i t . I 1 J .:al....l 1 .' ; . ' ' , . . ". . "T "" '.! -. " " .v,.m,-it..1 rations of law and murderous assaults upon the ualive. This tnay seen, surangelo aa umaterewt- ed observer ; that the official organ of the Anier- ic.m Con rnmeut, should be found among tba s4nno'st advocate of the foreign interest. This, ha given tone and direction to the various governmental puppet and dependenta, who move by command, and throw aside indepen dence and honor for the sake of enjoying such criimbe vsf jialronage as may be doled out.to them as a reward for theit. cowardice and meanness. ' , ...v.. 'tu, how foreigner, may be encouraged by na me niB:reto to reeort to violence, they. wiU panse on finding that it is a game at which twr . UK ..l4i- . I ..n.l..l.in. llw. oiiiiti.li nVi.nl lor Burn aggressions uas LST. eviujiu.cii iuiiu,usa lhe toreigner persn m thwr riotous nd mur dorous course, they will receive a check on of tli.-e days, w Inch those who survive ill remern K r for the balance of tbeir lives, tha natives cannot be forced into submission, at the pistol mouth, and will not continue to endure wrong ,bicli they have ample power to redress. ' Wa jdv iben, that foreigners ahall respect th laws, and exorcise the privih-ges which (hey bar coutVrrd oa Uic'n pav-"Uy and, orderly, if they woul,J avoid scenes which would cause regret to . IlultlM, ai . V ' '? , . wl. .,, .-" .. ,. f Ii-iLvervaickly. her?,. aid a son of t , i ' ,i v Kiiiersld L o the other day to another. V . - ,,. " ' , ,- replied Ins companion, a ereat many have dt - ,', , , this. year who never died before. , of the Yen, replied his eonipaiiion, a great niany ban died wSillis))MWBiit
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1855, edition 1
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