The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-10-09
Prosecutions Of
FOreiqmers.


| wing extracts, from tho Heads and
leaders Of No "Whig"part,. and then
say ifyou can vote with such party
who despise you, whO hate you, who
curse you, (at aHy other time than just
before elect'oH) and who would irsmple
you under foot and treat you as beasts Of
tu,der.
Extract /. from the address Oft Ma
tive American Association of New
York, the members all Of whom are
'Whigs,
"We do soiemnIy resolve to oppose
the election or appointment Of any but
American citizens to office, and hence
forward use our united efforts and IN
spatipg zeal, to procure such an alter
st,on in the naturalization law as SHALL
EXCLUDE FROM THE RIGHT
OF SUFFRAGE ALL FOREIGN
ERS WHO COME INTO THE
COUNTRY AFTER SUCH LAW
HAS PASSED"
Extract 2. From the speech Of Gen.
Erasius Root 'Whg' in the New
York Senate, oD the discussion OF The
Registry law. Abiding to foreigners
he says:
"Most of them are PAUPERS
STRANGERS, SOJOURNERS, LoA'
FERS. and OTHER CATTLE, who
contribute not one cent 10 the mainten-
ance of the Government. aad are not
found save on the days of The election,
and never seen afterwards. They swea
falsely, with perfect impunily as re-
epects punishment in this world, and,
according to whose faith, psrhaps the
the price of days labor gives them
absolute security in the next"
Extract from Gov. Stewards inaugural
Message. and whom Jim Patrick week
before last said was "true Demo-
cratic Whig.'
"There is another resod-"e which is
ours, neither ~ inheritance nor by pur-
chase nor by violence nor by fraud
1t is, the LABOR, theincalculabis La
BOR of The European Sta,es.' The
truth Of this statement every native A
merican is proud TO admit, it is, indeed
by their labor, AND BY THAT ON
LY, that foreigners renders ANY
SERVICE 10 the United States; and il
is the duty, as i, is the just prerogst,vt
Of The American people, TO CON
FINE THEMTO THIS THEIR
ONLY PROPER VOCATION in
lOUR COUNTRY"
| Extract 4. Vice President Johnson,
| New York Wing, aud naturalIzec
| Foreigners.
| The subjoined characteristic incden
is copied IRON communication TO
morning paper by all eye and ear wit
nesf:
when Col. Johnson was receiving
calls at the City He'll, hundreds of noble
hearted foreigners rushedio his pres
81 c, to take the brave old man by ,ht
hand, and he received the most pOo'
and unfortunate with apparently more
real good feeling than he did wealthy
and better clad citizens. A Wing who
was standing near me fnll Of the ualu
raj hatred and bitterness of the who'll
Wing party. frankly declared, as the.
> passed out of the door, enc after th'
other that he had no feeling in CON
: mon with the vile wreIches that The,
were not fit 10 be reco zuised as humau
beings, and should not be en- tiled t
parcipitate 10 any of the affairs Of In
! country and his was said aImost at III
very moment when CoioNeI johnson
in his speech, was boldly and eloquent
, declaring that he rejoIced IN the for
gner-tha, our fathers fought for lib
e'ly in its broadcast sense, for all VIII
9 would come and enjoy II, andihat the
we're entitled TO all the rights and priv
teges of the native born citizens
} hey we're as good as he was, and wer
n t"ly entitled 10 hold any Office 10 III
8 Government with The exceptions {
President and Vice president Of the U
nted Stales.' Such was the trul,
9 Democratic sentiment Of the Who'll
} soL'ed Johnson, how little effect il ha
upon the feelings Of the Wh'gs-ho'
i Little they appreciate those real Demo
cratic and Christian principles, are see
in the sentiments expressed above by q
Arstocratic Wing in my presence.
Extract5. GEN. HARRISON'S Q
Plnlou offoreIeners.
The Cleveland correspondent Of III
New York Post says Of ElarriSon's la
speech atthut place. "ln alluding
, military services, he said,
Il rely upon