The native American., 1838-12-15

Iinterrogatory in the afirnative-,he second in the
negative.
This response, grounded upon the considera-
ton that our object is paramount to party, will,
we believe be concurred in by all who appreci-
ate that object.
A little time will develope the necessity Of a
new organization of parties in the United States,
bearing the natural and distinctive appellaton Of
nafire and foreign, between which, if the latter
persist in its arrogant pretensions, the walls of
China would not interpose sufficient barrier
Each tribe acts together generally as one man,
and the whole foreign multitude, we believe, are
Of the same political complexion. The interests
of each is fostered by its press and we have just
seen in the Emancipator, German paper in
Philadelphia, full committal to abolionism, and
IA recommendation 10 the whole German people
to unite in opposition to slavery, and with this
view to harrass by abolition petitions and other
wise, the Legislature Of Pennsylvania and the
Congress of the United States.
As sample we give the following extracts:--
REPORT.
Your Committee appointed 10 take into consideration
If any and what are, ought be taken for
publications and lectures, in the German language on
the subject of the Abolition Of Slavery, respectfully Re-
port: :a.@
Your Committee feels assured that the strong love for
liberty honesty and religion, which characterzes
German population, will. when views are communi.
Gated to them firmly attach them to cause, and
der them powerful auxiliary in the great struggle for
Immediate emancipation. We therefore deem il matter
Of great importance that take immediate means, to-
disseminate by suitable publications in the German Ian,
guage clear statement Of designs and principles
Resolped, That recommend the circulation of peti
ons to the State Legislature asking for the passage of
law securing to every human being in this state
JURY. in all where his her liberty is in ques
ton, and for the adoption Of resolutions declaring
l. That Congress has the constitutional power to abo
h slavery and the slave trade in the District Colum
bia
That il has the constitutional power to abolish them
the several territories of the Union where they exist
8. That it has the constitutional power to prohibit the
slave trade between the several States Of the Union.
A. That in regard 10 all these particulars, Congress
ought Immediately 10 exercise that power; and instruct
ing the Senator's and requesting the Representatives Of
this State in Congress- to their utmost influence for
the immediate abolition Of slavery and the slave trade
in the District of Columbia and in those territories Of the
Union where they exst;-and also for the immediate
suppression of the slave trade between the several States
and against the admission Of any slave State into the
Union.
/ j
whenever it shall be officially announced that the
amended constitution has been adopted BY the people o
this Stae-to prepare forthwith, and have printed fol
circulation petition PRAYING the Legislature. TO submit
to the people proposition to amend that constitution, by
striking out the word white from the clause describing
the qualifications of electors.
Whereas the Acts of Assembly of Pennsylvania recog.
Mise the right of to hold his fellow property
under certain circumstances accord to the
sdent STAKEHOLDER the privilege ofreainng and working
his slaves in our own State for period not exceeding six
months, therefore, 4
Resolved That Committee be appointed 10 prepare
memorial to State Legislature asking for repeal
those Acts. . "
Seeing these things, we trust "An Irishman's
Slave" will obtain less unenviable state of ex.
istence, and throw off his abect servitude.
NOTE. Being unable often to supervise than the
editorial matter columns accounts for several y
biographical in the communication of An Irish
mans Slave" *~..~..