The native American., 1838-07-07

IS sentiment,
The extension Of the Elective Franchise-Intended
the main guard of liberty but as practsssd 'ne wea
est point in our nstutionsthe only great mis'ake ~
the wise trainers of our Government; ne resui. ~
aboundng but i'll Judged 6eneyoenee oJu; t zee If
let US correct it.
Bv j. Owner. Jr.-Daniel Carroll of Duddington-
With the name of Carroll is associated every thng dear
to Native Americans.
Rv Iobn q Robinson-Our Cause and our Country
On the success Of the one depends the webeng OF the
other.
Bv Garret Anderson-Henry Clay-The Star Of the
West pure. born Natipc .amercd; Patriot ana odtes
man. ever known true to his country and countrymen
Bv DR.. Burrows-The American Far-Had our sex
half of their dsnterested and patriotic devotion. our
country would have nothing to fear from foreign lnfu
ence.
BY Mr.. Minor
The stars and the stripes of Americas make
Well rally around, and neuer iorsake.
By Mr.. B. F. Frankn-.rhe New York Native Ame-
rican Associaon--Our Brothers. hough distance ai
vides, one patriotic impulse unites u.s.
By B. K Morse-The Native American principles
put into practice the only safeguard to our Republican
institutions. May they live, and grow, and hourish un
til beloved country shall become the praise ci 'he
whole earth, and terror to kings and despots.
By Silas Moore-The opposers of the Native Amer-
can Associaons-May they become extinct as did ther
paper falsely named ''rhe Banner OF Freedom.
By r. Burr, Of Philadelphia The Native Amer,
can Association of the City of WashIngton-its orna
ton the first dawn of the second emancipation OF our De-
loved country from the shackeIs of foreign influence.
The President, at this stage of the entertain
ment. apprised the Company that the Select
Committee in Congress upon the Memorials
against the introduction of paupers from Europe,
had made report, and introduced bills, which,
if adopted, would to great extent, carry out the
principles of Native Associations, and relieve the
country from the curse which foreign mendacity
and crime was making among us. This annun-
citation was received with bursts Of applause, up
on the subsiding of which, the President offered
the following toast:
The Hon. Messrs. ID. Russell, of New York, Levi
Lincoln OF Massachusetts, Zadok Casey, OF Illinois, the
members in the majority Of the Select Committee in Con-
gress upon the Memorials against immig graon-Well
done thou good and faithful servants receive the present
reward of thy abors hankuness, and hereafter, the
gratitude OF ,ohole Nation.
The Company Immediately rose, and gave
three cheers.
BY George sweeny-The Hon. Messrs. Davis, Tall
madge and Merrick ofhe Senate; and Messrs. RUSSELL
Lincoln, and Hoffman, Of the House OF Representatives
The Jealous advocates Of Native rights They dare
By T. c. Donn-Hon. w d. Merrick, United States
Senator from Mary and-A true Native and friend OF his
country.
By Member-Ths health of Mr.. nj. L.Davis.
To which Mr.. Davis returned thanks, and of
cred the following:
Our Native Land-Suspect the patriotism OF the man
Who oreswears the land OF his nativity, and who cher
shes not, with holy ervor, wish 10 repose in
astng Sleep the and the beloved obects of
MS chill lhood.
BY J. L. Henshaw-The President Of the United
States-Would he with us, then might hope ere
long to him treadng in the footsteps Of the most il
lustrious Of his predecessors.
NoTE.-Washingon was the most illustrious Presi-
dent, and used to frequent this Grove.
BY H. B. Roherson--Our Countrywide birth place
of our beloved Washington may the Native American
principles, the gloons liberty secured to his native
fellow conntrymen. by his blood and vaIor, never be
wresed from them by the influence Of foreign tyrants who
would cheat them out of their birtli-righ
BY Mr. NJ. Belt-The venerable oaks around us-Like
their venerable and veneraed proprietor they remind
OF former and pner times when the ilustrios Father
oil his country reposed beneath their shade.
By Mr.. w. Wi|lians-The authors OF the Memorial
OF the Native American Association Of Washington City
to Congressrhe seed they have sown is producing an
abundant harvest. rs
Mr.. George Sweeny, in behalf Of the Com
mitee, returned thanks.
By Jacob Gideon, Senr.-Short shoes and long corns
to the enemies Of all Native Americans.
By Silas Moore-May the exalted who prefer foreign
to native talent, be debased.
BY Hugh B. Sweeny-The Press-Lke the voice
announcing the death OF Pam its tones will be heard over
the dark waters of desposn sounding the death knell
of tyranny.
By Mr.. Baes-H. J. Brent, Ex- Editor of the Native
American NewsPaper-A true friend to the cause.
By F. r. Dosett--May the Native that forsakes his
country or his counrymen, be banished to the land
where nobody lives.
BY Jlson Dove-Our own Land-May the time soon
arrive when il shall be governed alone by the wisdom as
it has been defended by the valor of its OWN sons.
BY Native-James G. Dunn the publisher OF sThe
Native American" An honest man s the nobest work
Of Cod
By Joseph II. Bradley--Our Host, Isaac Beers, who
threw ont the first flag of entertainment TO his county.
men in this City-The Native American Hotel.
BY J. S. Brown-The Native American Youth
While young, may they learn how to appreciate the Ma
live American Principles.
By ID. Pie,ce-Forty thousand office holders They
always be supplied by the inmates ofhe Poor houses
Peniteniaries, and Hospitals Of Europe.
BY Mr.. Wharton-Comnodore D. F. Patterson. who
contributed the stars and stripes that adorn our festival
lie was true to his native land when he unred the same
glorious banner before the enemy at New Orleans
Twenty three years have not damped his patriotic ar
donr. ."..#ts@ "
By J. A. BeyerJee-The Constellation or a. Mt