The native American., 1840-10-10

.4nothcr Tot of E'oiers.-We observe by
recent accounts that "Iourteen thousand Ger
man emig, ants have arrived at New York,
since the I'd of March, and proceeded to the
West to settle on lands pure ased by them"
Here then is another squad Of! voters-g.l
ready to participate in our coming fall elcr-
ton. Out of these fourteen thousand erai-
grants, probably one third are males who.
have reached the aye of q years, and up
warls--consequeuty they may be cnnsdey-
ed as among our" adopted citizens beings
who know about as much of the rights,
claims and responsibilities Of American cil-
zens, as any other horde Of wandering out
casts of earth. Votes will be put into their
hands and polled; while the character, the
preensions, and even the very name of the
candidate for whom they vote, will be mat
tiers either unknown, or 10 them comparative
lily of small importance. We care not with
what party their efforts may become united
I'VE care not for whom they vote, but we do
care for the interest of our beloved country,
and our voice Shall be heard as often as a
warning tone is necessary 10 awaken the
public mind to a sence Of the danger which
usurpation and tyranny threaten us at the
hands OF these intrHders. Coming to US as
! they do, outcasts from monarchica faction.
with its principles indelibIy impressed upon
their hearts, and its corruption stamped in
deep, dark characters upon tn cir natures
how, we ask, can il be possbl for them to
sustain the mighty responsib !ltles resting
upon them as citizens OF an eulightend re-
public in the discharge Of the duties incum-
bentupon them as free eiec,c RS? In con-
mon with thousands Of vagran Is from other
portions Of Europe, who from year to year
are continually swarming upn our shores,
as the ocusts gathering upoil the land of
Egypt, they have claims upon our hospitali
ty, but they ought not TO be allowed to in
wade oar rights.
When we look with an imp 1rtal eve up
On the war Of arguments viii h is loading
down every political journal III our country,
and find it, as we DE-, but mel e scrambling
for power which when gail cd, is too Of
ten prositnted to the debased claims Of per-
s0nal aggrandz"ment, we cannc t wonder that
foreign panpers are seize upons nd dragged to
the batot-box Xix" beasts To the 5 'aughtcr-we
cannot wonder when amid the RI sh and whrl-
wind ola great excitement, abe We wh!ch the
watchword party" alone is IA card tIlat the
very arriers Of freedom Shout toter, and
principle be forgotten. And, tht - considering
the motives Of many ofthose VIII throw them
selves upon the issue OF this or at strife, we
uemble for liberties too dearly bought to be
thus idly sacriicel; for the dos N impending
lis black as midnight. and--tca rned against
and cursed! A work Of roger GRAFTON, then,
must commence, AID i. nNs t commence
soon. The privileges which justly belong
TO the native American only. should even
now be wroStcd from the hand: Of foreigners.
and oar country ever be sustai, ed by the ef
forts Of the sons Of those W. no paid for it
with their blood. "Patrious NJ must be-
come. something more than hy.worl, a
mockery; and Glove ofcornt y" elsewhere
he known than among the gIU ious annals Of
the past.--Ne,o England Rec ieac.