The native American., 1838-07-28

We earnestly and emphaiically call readers atten
on 10 the following speech made by Foreigner, in this
city, the 18th Of July last before company composed
entirely of ole ,ncrs. The remarks published Off
ciay in the New York Truth Teller, and bear the i'm
press Of authority about them.
They are .born to be Our masiers.' We cannot find
language with which to express our contempt at this
hold bravado of besotted nsolence and would permit
it to pass by altogether but that in it the motto
Of the Irish party throughout this couliry. We have
felt the gradual advance OF this party for years past
and it by degrees graspng upon all our Offices,
within IFS reach. and using its power with all the malice
incident to hate in the possession of means They our
aasersthey, the bloody rioters, reeking with
and mmidcr--the outragers Of the laws of their owa
Government, and revilcrs Of the free institutions Of this
they whose fathers fought inch by inch. and drop Of blood
by drop with revolutionary sres against the spread
Of free principles, against the independence of this
try! Born to be our Observation-Disclosures but awful
boast typical Of the great emotion Of ambition that strs
within the heart of this ambitious portion of popu'a
ton We believe sincerely that such is their idea; they
have how supinely and slavishly officers and
Office seekers bow before them for their political influence:
they hear the lnaudn attery of silly speechycrs of
their intelligence, their ancient glory, their modern vir
Observation-Disclosures that reaches to the knowledge of a
few license laws for grog shopsprs'inc glory, whose
halo reflects the cnmmngled shades of defeated consp
racies and hasty cachcrcs and virtues that sauratc
our public works with blood and fill communities
with revelling and riots.
The crisis is drawing when some attempt will be
made against us; and we have been informed that foreign
crs have said that the foreign party in this city
spirited they in Baltimore and New York, this
paper would have been stopped long AGO by force, and
the spread of the Native cause prevented by the same
fneans Let them dare that issuc-lct them but dare
crook their little finger at this Press, to do it violence,
and only The blood Of those who edit and those who
publish and print, viii be she'd freely in its defence, but
there is Association composed of thirteen hundred
brave Native Americans, who would crush this presum
ing foreign party Hercules would have crushed egg
shell in his brawny hand In connection with this idea
OF foreign mastery, must link the close Of Mr. Philip
Enniss speech upon tho occasion, and which inn
plies that he too, s ready TO raise his against the
natives Of country whose generosity has raised him
above pcnnry.
Mr.. Ennis remarked, in conclusion, ssGentlemen, I
shall not dcan you much longer. have not been train
ed to oratorical displaybn when occasion requires,
you will find ready to act than to talk" The
kick Of an Ass has oratorca point in it than his
bray.
! "Mr. Rannigan [Rrnneyhaal being called upon for a
Isentimcnt, got up and said:
."Gentltmrn, proud 10 venerable society
strong and united this glorious occasion. Since the
time that my pressing duties at homc constrained to
resign the Office Of Secretary which so long filled.
have been abe 10 besow my undivided attention to what
most conducive 10 the respectability of your body
thought we could rcbut strongly the sanders
which are every day Illuminated against us, than by
.showing FORTH this occasion, in might and
power; and therefore recommended celebration. How
proud noN to look around me- and beneath the To-
ae Of this time -lonorcd oak, such concoursc of
native and adopted citizens. The spirit gentlemen, Of
the day is not exclusively felt by those who msnamed
"Natves" II burns in my breast warmly and
bright as in that OF any OF those who singing
haleiuals to liberty the exclusive, but unknown
Carroll Springs Let set the example this day, to ri
val those sNnves in aror 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 GRECIAN PROTO,
TYPES, TO OBTAIN RESPECTABlLITY UPON
THE RUINS OF THOSE WHO ARE BORN TO
BE THEIR NJ MASTERS. Public voice has
already put them down. fear there is no purgatory
cleanse them from their sins. They have taught
useful lesson--that Of vigilance and union. Follow the
advice given, with much powerful eloquence, by your
orator for this evening, and you will be deprived
of the high and undivided privileges Of American Citi-
Zens."
| O'CONNELL AND HIS DISCIPLES.
Il l. - - NJ