The native American., 1840-10-03

and the perpetnty of our Institutions, through The
means of our o,on countrymen.
A paper, called g The Native American was
commenced few days after the organization of our
Society, and has nearly 200 subscribers. In many
places, our doctrines have found ardent and able
friends to accomplish patriotic ends that
we may rely upon ourselves for the blessings of
peace the perils of war, 1t will be necessary
for all TO take part, and promptly separate the
birthrights of our own People from the indiscrimi
nate pretensions OF the Paupers and outcasts of the
Old World.
Our example has, within two years, been follow.
ed in the city OF New Orleans, where an Auxiliary
Society exists, composed Of several thousands OF
countrymeA They have established daily paper
of great ZEAL strength and talen, and have already
made move in the popular branch of their State
Legislature require their Representatives, and in
struct their Senators in Congress to repeal the laws
of naturalization. In New York city, also, an Aux
lary Society is formed and proposals issued for the
publication of a native American newspaper.
We therefore invite our Countrymen throughout
memoralize Congress for repeal the laws OF natu-
ralIZation.
Our newspaper is published weekly, at the price Of
two dollars and fifty cents per annum, payable in
advance.
We are of no party in Politics OF Religion, but en-
brace men of all creeds and faiths.
Our motto is" Our Country, always right; but
right or prong, our Country"
Besides the main object Of our paper, it will be
also devoted to subjects of general literature, and
the domestic and current intelligence of the day,
including SYNOPSIS OF THE PROCEEDINGS IN
CONGRESS-. The Society is now making new exer-
tons to enlarge its paper, and to extend its useful
ness and, in the event of being successful it will
contain DESCRIPTIONS or THE NEW INVENTIONS
PATENTED AND EXHIBITED IN THE PATENT Or
FIcE. iris will be of great utility to our citizens,
whose talents and genius engaged in discove-
ries either in the mechanic arts the sciences and
will promptly advise them Of the advance of i'm
provemens, so as to emulate, their labors,
the subject may be, either open for improvement,
or closed by the anticipation of others.
The AGRIcULTURE Of our country is also becom-
ing interesting to US, as Nation, as well on account
of its suitabeness by industry and independence, 10
our Republican character as by its profits to us as
individuals. The Native American will, there
fore, give information to Farmers and Planters, Of
the results of their el!owlaborers in this field, and
will be enabled to do SO with great advantage as
there is now added to the Patent Office Department
for the Exhibition of the Products of Husbandry,
from the most improved civilizations.
As every man in the Union who loves the land OF
his birth is interested in the principles we advocate
we hope each one will voluntarily put forth his hand
to help our honest labors and occasionally cheer us
with the cry of " God speed the cause"
By order of the Council:
GEORGE SWEENEY, President
SRrH J. ToDp, Corresponding Secretary
of the Nat. Amer. Ass. of the s.,
City of Washington, D. q.