Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-08

Droughtup as slaves in their own county,
know aO' the feelings sRd duties Of iTee'
neH in thisl' v
The Albany Daily Advertiser then
edited by Rufus King, the grandson ct
The one already mentiOnsd) ussdtho fol-
lowing Language.
The American people must now right
and produce, az soon as pos
sible, an alteration in the naturalization
laws ...... --,-..4g
Again:
1T isno new OpioniOn with Us, IS our
readers we'll know, not one hastily adOP-
ted, that no man Of foreign birth should
be admitted TO the political rights Of gu
American citizeD!' n =.
The same Rufus King is now one OF
the Editors of the evening Journal.
The Courier and Enquirer (edited by
Webb, who rebaptized The federal party
and gave it the name Of whig) says.
We can discover no security against
the lhreAtning danger but in the repeal
of The naturalization laws.
Let our native American population meet
in their respective wards, land resolve that
they will not support for any office whats
ever candid ate that does not pledge
himself to use all honorable means 10
insure an immediate repeal Of our naiur-
alizatiOn laws ...
Mayor CLARK, the whig chief mAgis-
trats Of New Yotk, used the following
language in message 10 the common
council Of that city.
Il deem il my duty 10 inform the com
mon council that it is my intention here
after, 10 require and demand ten dollars
head on each emigrant that lands on
our shores.'
Again:
"Our naturalization laws should ba i'm
mediateIy repealed, and the term to quail
ilv them TO vote or hold office, should
require a residence Of % years in our
county"
The Native American Wing AssoCia-
ten in the city of New York. - addressed
the people Of the State fiom which we
take the following extruct:
ave sOlemnly resolve 10 oppose the
election or appointment Of any bat Ameri.
can citizens to office, and benceforwar'l
use our united efforts and unspa7ing zssI
TO procure such alteration in the nstursli.
zujOn laws as shall exclude from the right
Of suffrage al foreigners who como into
our country"
A petition was got up at the sane time
asking for the entire repeal Of ell naturall-
zatiOn laws, and every sigROr without ex'
ceptiOn was 4 whig.
Such too we're the character Of the ps
litons last winter presented BY Mr.. Arch
or and Mr.. Adams. Mr., Archer in pre-.
sen,ing the petition, said, "Wben that
party (the Vhlgs) should come into power
which would give effect TO views Of sound
policy, I.will myself introduce Some meas
ure such as The memoriSists justly cOu.
Cluded had become necessary"
Again he says:
"A. the ensuing session OF Congress
will set the ball IN motion"
Again, in concert with Mr.. Archer,
tho Courier and Enquirer,Wh Whig says:
"The nstura lzaliOn laws must bN
changed and the time extended to 81
years."
The New York American, a wb:s print
edbed By Ahs son Of the 6rSt named Ru
fus King, and the father Of the last one
says:
"CIT1zENsHIP.-We honor the manli,
ness with which Mr.. Archer, u senator
from Virgins, meets the question prs9eH-
ted by the memorials from PbIsdeIphis
for extending the term Ofpro5ation fOl
foreigners, before they can become nalur'
allied, t" 81 years.
ave agree in opinion with the Phila-
dslphia mGmOtalSIs, and with Mr.. Arch
or, and are alWsyS ready TO aid, rs far IS
We may, in the alteration OF the nAtuIali'
cation law,
"Altera,iOh Of the naturalization laws.
| 1t is now pretty certain that this ques.
tiOn will enter into our next congressiORa
elections. As soon as it comes up, We
are prepared 10 meet il, and will array
ourselves in favor of increasing the term
to 81 years."-PotisvilIe (Pa) Wing
Journal,
The Pittsburgh Daily American, wbig
print, says:
"Thsre are few good wings but are
friendly to the principles Of this party
and will, al the proper time, carry them
out"
The Sandusky Clarion. federal paper,
says, in speaking Of foreigners being re-
fused the right OF citizenship.
"SuPposs they QoreingerS) did not
complain: who would regard III"
The Albany Daily Advertiser {whig)
took the sane course, but at the suggeS.
lion of ThurIOw Weed that it might in-
jure The cause Of Mr.. Clay, he consent
dc 10 drop the subject, and take 1t up
again wheR the wings should cone into
power, as suggested by senator Arch
er.
And these are the feelings and views Of
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