The native American., 1838-09-08
THE NATIVE AMERICAN CAUSE AND ITS


OBJECTS.
1t has been frequently asked what the ends propos
ed by the Native American Associations, and we have
answered those inquiries until we have been almost guilty
of tautalogical duness But have OF late been twit
ted with want of aim in establishment and as we
deem it well to original principles now and then
we will reply such querists in way that we hope will
be satisfactory and conclusive
Millions Of emgralS, among whom, IN order that the
rule may be established by the strength OF exceptions
might be found many honest and valuable people, have
annually poured into the United States, filing our land
with languages aud habits strange and unconth. they
came from every country in Europe but particularly
from Germany and Great Britain. The former casts
forth its surplus begsary by the subscriptions OF her
princes and the latter by regular system of taxation
upon the parishes The necessity Of ridllng those es-
tabishvd of these people is obvious per-
SONS will turn their attentions to the wild and agraran
doctrines that are there broached and which these ire
ponsib people were selected TO carry ont. Reaping no
benefit or protection from the laws from that which
doomed them to dependence and immortality, they were
known to be willing at any time to lift The black flag OF
desoation and under the command of unprIncip"d dema
popnes march to punder and destruction They are
now regularly shipped to this country Ignorant OF the
laws of their native land and with hut one instinct still
alive the natural affection even for the novels of sin or
the palaces of shame where they were born they come
to u.s. SO say they to increase the worshpPers OF liberty
They NAV and they do love liberty but do they love
mu,tilarous laws that consecrate that liberty to all the
nurnoses Of divine Justice and social peace Do they
know au.ht of those subtle concessions made by the
native popnation among themselves for the restraining
of the wild impulses incident to iaWess humanity:
Whenever any of these foreigners set up teachers of
ten
.,e,v become rabid upon the hene witness Cobbet who
;mondeny dared (resh Englishman he was, the em.
boded colossus of her preudices to viiy our purest
n,hc men, Look at the modern refugee from patriots
a,tv and a martyrs fame, Mckenzie, who edits VIC.
,ont naner in the city Of New York He is an English.
man and vet he has united his voice TO that of Fanny
wr;yht and tells the American people that they are
slayes Slaves Of the aw-saves to strict nora's-saves
to God We are slaves to those great principles and
consider it the highest liberty for nation TO be permitted
10 feel respect for the law for Justice and for our Creator
These foreign prints, established at different points, are
intended as fugemen to the great mass OF mat mloned
horde of foreigners who are devastating this country WIN
their unprinciped principles and that sooner or late
must accomplish mastery for themselves III TINS country
,,nless are resist the inroad from the rs The Duke Of
Rbmond. some years ago. at public din r in Canada
s,;d that .Emigraton policy with the Crowned
he,,s Of Europe to annhilae the liberty Of the United
States" How easily would that BE- accomplished These
bores are not informed for what purpose they are sent
here. but atfl designing men, men OF ability, are des
watched with means establish presses that are known
to have such concentrating influence over colonial settle
ments and settlers and they commence the lnsldlous
war They commence the dsparaging comparisons be-
tween the natives and the foreigners. until the pride The
e, beces 80 excited that they forthwith boast open
Lot ybO ra.1,
mi, article pause for one moment and his mind will pre-
sent him with hundred facts to prove our assertion:
Acuatcd by these feelings Of nattered vanity, operated
unon by these partisan presses, sometimes printed in
,nvuage not ineligible to the American authorities, and
,;hl. to contain plans runons to institutions where
;,, thew stop when their numbers shall have grown into
concentrated armies. They opposed to the native
ro,u,aon because the native population is at presen, in
,he ascendancy and if there no foreigner in office,
ba fame of their hate and envy would burn as TO be
.een by ALL At present they have been attered and
arded and they taking peaceful means of obtaining
and preserving in their hands all power This is no
lille speculation but facts which we gather from OBJ
seryaton and from reasoning upon the principles that
.wav mankind and to prevent the farther increase OF
this natural elament of opposition to American liberty
and American law that the Native American popuation
8; aroused These the that have actuated us
q. u,e we knew that since the defeat Of Bonapare al
Waterloo Europe has been comparatively at peace and
tbe soldiers Of those immense armies raised to check the
Aoht Of the French conquere are now rottng in the
oohouses Of England, fleeing by the million to the
hos of the United States 1t is an inevitable
ouence of the long peace in Europe that paupersm and
,.t;o, should increase; and it is natural that those
governments should ship them over TO u.s. for England
will not send them to her colonies IN ASA or at ne SCUM
of the African continent because she knows their deep
,..,;,, r education and habit; and those bad men
who were the paid soldiers of carnage, are ut TO be c'
zens Of moral Government, and finally masters over
nation whom in former days their fathers waded th''ogn
blood for years conquer but thank God' coo'o
not subdue We conending against 'has inora oa"
GER which, long, will find sinews and muscle ana De
come physica and find it already seated upon the
ermine Of the bench--enstaled in Office every where
and wherever existing opposed to the true interests
the counry from nature and education if not from will