The native American., 1837-09-23

It's nonsense talk OF thsir innaislev
OF the democratic principles" they are nothing more
nor less than NE materials with which faccus leader
England had determined to uproot society; over
throw peace and government; track the land with
their bloody footsteps, and polute every consecrated
avenue, leading 10 the edifce Of the British laws. In
future numbers of this paper it will be the duty Of
conductor to substantiae these chargesby proofs de-
rived from English writer's, and explain the anomaly
Of civilized country deluging land with which it
is at peace, by treaty and interest," with the terri
BILE means Of legal and political destruction.
Leaving their own land trembling with the electric
| elements 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 Lazarhouses of
taxed and discontented parishes, hated and dees-
ed from their youth to their maturity, these
hordes Of modern Huns, place their feet upon our soi
Ignorant Of our customs-regardless of laws, and
careless of those great uniting qualities that bind us
together united and happy people.
| TO conneract evil influence arising from whatever
cause, the public press has been found at all times
since the glorious Of its discovery, an efficient
agent Its influence goes forth upon the four winds Of
heaven and ts high voice is heard in the four quar-
tes of the earth Its eloquence rings in the congre-
gated councils OF nations and it speaks Prophet
and Preacher, to the oppressed Of all clmes. Its
influence is felt in proportion the cause it advo-
Gates All times have tested its power-all causes
have acknowledged its aid and it is now proposed,
that the cause Of our country and our countrymen,
shonld be supported and made manifest through this
great organ. 4t ssf9 tale
The times are rife for our purpose. The system
with England food this country, has proved of adj
vantage to her taxed landholders-her Impoverished
parishes-to her government---her aristocracy, and
he king. Her ministry have determined to eradicate
an evil, not by the enactment Of sautary law but
by the perpetraon cf an outrage and an injury Tho
other nations Of Europe and the Eastern World will
and are following her example. India and China will
doubtless take the epidemic of emgraton and to se-
cure themselves against the chances Of plague, tho
filthy victims Of the wrath Of hcaven will be shipped
te our hospitable shores s
TO help to stay this desecrating tide, will be our
high and chefest aim, and appeal to the well Indy
ing of all parties to aid in the undertaking. Tn thia
cause we recognise no minor creed. We look not AZ
the mansion of our President, with an ambition 10
place any particular individual there but our ewes
will be kept seadfast to the rock of American princi
pies. We will see nothing but lhr.banner Of our ma
tive land, streaming the confines OF our
country, and to our will come no other PRAYER.
than the true American worship, around the altar
American liberty. .5.s.
The minor objects Of the paper will be the advan
ment Of our own indigenous literature; and while we
are willing and ready to pay the highest tribute Of
merited respect to the literature OF other lands we
will not do it at the expense Of native, whose works
not read, because he has not the stamp Of MUIR
ray on his title page or the appreciation Of Black
wood on the outside OF his volume. We will
not carry the Of principles against the shrnes
Of genius-hey sacred. most peculiarly so to our
heart and are above the changing phases Of the po-
litica dramas.
Domestic and current intelligence shall be regular.
ly given, in short and agreeable manner.
The proceedings Of Congress will be condensed,
and sketches Of speeches and speakers given during
the session. with lively outline Of as they trans
pire at the Seat cf Government. In no instance will
party politics he allowed to bias the editorial pen bu,
men will be treated with impartiaty, and opinion
with the utmost and most delicate respect.
HENRY J. BRENT.