The native American., 1837-12-02
PROSPECTUS OF THE NATIVE AMERICAN.

Under the auspices of the Native American Associa
on OF ne United the subscriber proposes pub
sh n; paper with the above title in this city.
object OF this paper will be the repeal of the Natu-
ralizatlon Law, the reesabshment of the declining
character of the Native American and to assert those
rights guaranteed TO by the charter of the Revolution
ana re-secured by the brilliant victories of the late
war;
In stating the objects Of this publications we imply the
existence oi party adverse to those interests so estab
ana The history OF latter days, warrants the belief
hat such party In existence but it is one which we
must meet and combat on the threshold of our country
Inc Ponucal revolution which we witness in England
and which extending itself gradually, but surely, over
the continent OF Europe indicative of the restless
and daring spirit OF the age contest between the ars
tocratc and democratic principles in which the crumb
ng eH, stu gane tic power Of hereditary right van
the Legislative Councils in proportion to their numbers
out OF these two great pares the Wings and Conserva
OF oes mas sprung another powerful body called
Radicals equally obnoxious to both of the two chief
tending parties The Conservatives fear it with shnd
derng and overwhelming ear and the Wings who 90 for
LIBERAL but not destructive REFORM dread this third esa
In ne realm, because It is composed of the violent ele
OF society and disposed to 60 to the lengths Of
revolution or civil war: consequently it is the object
with both Wings and Tories to rid the country Of ihs
dangerous intermediate party and other means
Is onered than to ship them to Shores Hence the
overwhelming arrival of emgrants 1t is nonsense to
talk OF their innate love of the democratic principe
they are nothing less than the materials with
which factious leaders in England had determined to up
root society; overthrow peace and government track the
land with their bloody footsteps and poute every conse
Grated avenue leading to the edfce Of the British laws
In future numbers Of this paper it will be the duty of its
conductor to subsantate these charges by proofs derived
from English writer's and explain the anomaly of civil
ized country delugng land with which il is at peace
by treaty and interest," with the most terrible means of e
gal and political destruction
Leaving their land trembling with the electric ee.
ments OF great political Storm branded by the good and
patriotic destitute of principle anxious for power as the
means Of wealth. regardless of the ties of civil restraint
reared in the Lazahouses of oveaxed and
parishes, hated and detested from their youth to their
maturity these vast hordes of modern Huns place their
eet upon our SOIL ignorant of customs regardless of
our laws and careless of those great uniting qualities that
oind us together united and happy people.
10 counteract evil influence, arising from whatever
cause the public press has been found at all times since
the glorious era Of its discovery efficient agent Its
influence goes forth upon the four winds of heaven and
It's high voice heard in the four quarters of the earth
Its eoquence rings the congegated councils Of nations
ana speaks Prophet and Preacher the oppress
ed OF all climes Its influence is felt proportion to the
cause It advocates. All times have tested its power-al
causes have acknowledged its adand it is now propos
cd, that the of country and our countrymen
should De supported and made manifest through this great
organ. 90
ne times are rife for purpose. The system with
England to food this country, has proved Of advantage