The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-07
From tse Globe.

NEW ALIEN LAW.
 Mir. Archer United States Senatorfol
 ginia) boldly avowed the design of il
 ebising every emigrant who may caq
 q years after reacring our shores
 reatesthumber ofthe fathers Of lamlies
 flying from foreign tgfannies, voud# country as an asylum, this would anoa
 most to an interdict. What man of pd
 spirit would seek our land of freedom
 abode, when, during the remnant of Es time, he would be classed with our ssrs be excluded from the right of sufass all the other inestimable rights of cililsH How could such maa brook the iI casing his lotin a country that disgaeaI degraded him-lhat put it's burdens oi ton and subjugation, 10 all the others ments of law, upon him, without su him, however remotely, 10 have yt
 making them, or choosing those that s| ister them? No really high-minde6 pendentman; would associate himself community which put him under satl billlies-adding the badge of serfanl nation of freemen. The ncie alifn which 1If. Archer gave notice at the a
 sion, 10 be introduced in the event I success of his party in the pending ed IS to operate with q much more polenis against foreigners than that even of th] Adams. The law of the old federal t| only provided for the sending away 4 .eigpers who gave dissatisfaction to ts ernment, in case they could not giysa1 for their good behavior. The lawds| Mr. Clay's leading friend in the Senael notice-his friend in the expected dua Col King-tends to exclude every lol from our country altogether, who VII come to enter a degraded class and 1 come, they are subjected, during whal tenn Three kiees, to disabilities which psl them from the exercise of the rghsl which the elder Adams sought indreal exclude them by his alien act. Alletf was to get rid of the suaiages of emgH and to make them merely hewers of fwol drawers of water to a superior class. ] ralism he supposed would always Hu Il the first settlers and their descendeasl given the preponderanee in elections,
 But what effect would this exelnsloll on the prosperity of the country, to sayl ing of it's principles : What multtude now come into the country from Geaii Ireland, England, Franee-who bringall wealth 10 invest in our wild lands toaH. them, and when they have no wealth. strength and skill to ply in our lnIeFna proyements-to build our cities-to cul cul our feIds-what multitudes of these 0op hardy Saxons, who make our census 0l ] ulation duplicate every twenty years Y be repclled by this odious and infamous by which whiggery designs to secal' support of the native American assoc1' in the approaching elections' :.
 Let It not be supposed thai Ml, a made his promise and his speech raslll'gs 's out consultation. No man is more la, with, or more devoted to Mir. Clay, @r@ careful in regard to every moyemeniaaln's,' N his interests. MT. Clay was in nas.lr, .1,. :, exasperated at the recent defeat ol ns .s < at New Orleans, which he had lolimg. confidence of a victory, which was p,s r' as he supposed, by strength denYea w3a K democracy from naturalized voters 2 VSs X no doubt that the demonstration ol iis s@ s, Mr. Archer, was the result of dellos,ssI a founded on the belief tfsl, ~ .I pitiating the native American asso.%,' l, and stirring them up to greater @.s, behalf of Mr. Clay, they would se'us , .Tl than a counterbalancing force agailis'. X < foreigners which the new proscrlPn0nI M alien law might lose the federal ea hnl N Notwithstanding, however, the eolpD ',;ib which Mr. Archer has entered lnio a,% lsa. native American associations, under "l n iorial sanction of the majority oi MI l,,sn, n friends in the body of which he ls . sbr he presses in Clay's interest try 'G ,ts, 9f the obligation wherever It IS Ns' operate greatly against them.
 No,,a,. s,tont; ;n inc piOht tBle