The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10
landintefestihg, ind will no doubt reject
creiit upon he author. ~
g \, VA.
Tnr WING ARTY-MR. WRRsTI


THE Vino ARTY-MR. WRBsTER's
AvowAL THAT ITS OBJECTS ARE THE SAME
AS THOSE OF THE NATIVE AMERICANs!-
I'VE firmly believe. that the great. body Oh
the southern portion of the wing party are
in principle opposed to the evil tenden-
cies, and designs of those who assume the
cognomen of "Native Americans and
if the leaders in this part of the Union
hold such opinions the indignation which
they are aware would burst forth upon
them, prevents them from making the a.
yowaI. But are the masses in the south
who honestly claim to be wings aware that
those in the north who profess adherence to
the same party, and unite with them in the
promotion Of their peculiar political tenets,
are using their energies to promote the obi
Gus heresies of the Native American Par.
ty? in a word, that their objects are the
same, and that the only difference existing
between them, is the mode in which their
tavorite object may be accomplished. Be-
leving as we firmly do, that the principles
which actuate that party are contrary to the
spirit and meaning Of our constitution, and
are calculated TO impede the progress Of
freedom, we would rejoice to know that
they were solitary and alone, and received
no sympathy from either of the two great
conflicting parties of the nation. But what
is the startling avowal of Mr.. Webster,
one of the leaders Of the wing party at the
north In speech recently delivered at
Fanuiel Hall, Boston, which was received
with applause, and which has been publish
ed in a great number of wing journals, al
luding to the Native American party and
their separate organization, he declared :
g. think ofthem "more in sorrow than
in anger" Applause. must look up
on some of them as upon our brethren who
were with us but lately, listening and speak
ing in this very hall. / mean, gentlemen,
the Native Republican party, Of whom it is
the farthest thing from my mind to speak Of
them or think ofthem with any unkindness.
They are 81 bone Of our bone and flesh Of
our flesh"
" If THERE Is ANY THING IN THIS CoUN.
TRY WHICH is A CHERISHED OBJECT OF
THE Wines, IT IS A REFORMATION OF
THE NATURALIZATION LAWS" y
IL have seen the perniciouS influence of
this immense foreign vote for the last thir-
ty years, and have raised my voice when
there was some chance to make it heard;
and have been met by that party, that
political party that always counts upon
every foreigner as certainly as any mon
arch of Europe counts his serfs. have
seen there was no remedy for the evil but
a revision ofthe naturalization laws. For
this I hare done all in my power / triH do
all in my pOwer. Cheers. And what |
lament is, that those who have united for
this very purpose, themselves TAKE AWAY
GREAT PART OF THE STRENGTH NECEs-
sARY TO ACCOMPLISH WHAT THEY DESIRE:
AND which, let me tell them, WE DESIRE
J AS MUCH AS THEY DO"
| Here then does Mr.. Webster declare
J that reformation of the naturalization
laws" lisa "cherished object Of the Whigs,"
and that those 1.-THE Native Americans) who
| have formed separate party to accom-
Plish their designs have adopted method
calculated rather to impede than to promote
r their cause switch WE Qhe whigs) DE-
, SIRE AS MUCH AS THEY DO |" Let those
who boast of their adherence to this party,
: bear these facts, as avOwed by Mr.. Web.
ster, in mind. ..