The native American., 1838-08-18
THE BENEVOLENT FALsEHoop.

| ago, TWO lTisnmeh, the one ndHeu naIii
gan and the other Mclaughlin, the latter the offica
editor of the "Huntress." Mrs. Royals paper in thi
city, and quandam lecturer to Myers the fraudulent genius
of the Iron Chest, whose trial for swndling is wei
known in this community, out in the National In
elligencer, and denied that at the celebration of the
Benevolent Society the 4th of Jay in this city, thai
Mr.. Raungan said that the foreigners born
to be our masters" Mr.. Rannigan nsnuates that Mr.
Mclaughlin altered his speech from 'scorn such
masters" into the sentence quoted by US truhfuly
from the Truth Teller of New York. wherein it print
ed and pubished and we would remark that the Truth
Teller is one of the best printed papers in the country
for correctness of Typography and it strange thai
IN matter important to the character Of the whole
foreign population that mistake garins shoald have
occurred in that paper Who believes The story of these
two exposed foreigners? We have conyersed with
raj intelligent printers and they say it is impossible at
such mistake should have happened. Besides, Mr..
Mclaughlin, who furnished the proceedings for pubica-
ton, is clerk in of our Departments and, under
stand, writes beautiful hand. Now penmanshp is
not overly good and yet few the that
thy friend, who setting this in type, ever perpe
trates altering the sense. The fact s it is needless
to enter into dissertation upon typographical
errors, but we are confident that Mr., Mclaughlin did
alter poor Ranngans speech and did max" him utter the
sentiment indicative of alien presumption, that " they
born to be our masers and the Truth Teller for
publishing the andacious treason, is alone, with the silly
Mr. Mclaughlin answerabc for the offence.
We dislike to take personal notice of men bnt when
we forced to it, we do not think that descend in
doing If they auxiliary to the great contest is
province to make Of them weapons in behalf o
cause; and only by being mentioned in paper do
they acquire importance. Rannigan is noisy son Of
Erin. and, in the excitement of ceebra'ion may have
uttered little bombast: but the villain, who in the cold
shadow of his malicious heart would alter the expressions
of his enthusiastic friend as make him speak trea
son against his adopted country should pass through the
fiery ordeal of mans contempt until he reached that ee
yated position in society where he could conempu
ousy on his enemies through fhe delicate embraces of
hempen finale.
We republsh the extract from the "Trnth Teller" and
shall hereafter hold it up motto Of the Foreign Par
ty.
From The Ne,y York "T'uth TeNer.''l
.Mr. Ranngan [Reuneyhunl being called upon for a
sentiment, got up and said: "..,
'Gentlrmen proud to our venerable society
strong and united this glorious occasion. Since the
that my pressing duties at home, constrained to
resign the office Of Secretary which long filled,
have been abe TO besoW my undivided attention to what
most conducive to the responsibility of your body
thought could no, reont more strongly the ISLANDERS
which every day Illuminated against us, than by
SHOWING ior'h,' on this occasion, in our might and
power and therefore recommended celebration. How
proud now, TO look around me, and beneath the TO-
Iiage OF this time -honored oak such Of
native and adopted citizens The spirit, gentlemen, OF
the day is not exclusively felt BY those who nsnamed
"Natives." 1t burns in my breast warmly and
bright in that Of any OF those who now singing
haileujahs to liberty the exclusive, but unknown
Carroll Springs. Let set the example this day. to RI
val those Natives in ardor and sincerity upon these
casions, AS WE EXCEL THEM IN ALL THE
NOBLE AND GENEROUS VIRTUES or THE
HEART THEY ARE THE VERY HELOTS OF
THIS HAPPY AND INDEPENDENT REPUBL c.
WHO TRY, LIKE THEIR GREClAN PROTO
TYPES, TO OBTAIN RESPECTABlLITY UPON
THE RUINS OF THOSE WHO .ARE BORN TO
BE THEIR w n s II z RS. Public voice has
already put them down. fear there is no pnrgatory
to cleanse them from their sins They have taught US
useful lessonthat of vigilance and union Follow the
advice given. with much powerful eloquence by your
orator for this evening, ami yon will be deprived
Of the high and undivided privileges OF American Citi
Zens.'