American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-27

~ '''. '' .'.'' '''' .,..IIf
4gy In"ad. OF R"lornI-tha' we 20 trr r"renchHl" '
yr,Yaglg expenditures Gt the public money, "n'"
- D., ~. ,tttC general government. aholI"t
~ aul tls, offices. aud the correction oi al ahuS
4 Enn elective franchise and naturalization Jaws
&yroEr,xr NorcF-To orr E,,h"srs. We VIII
* glad If oar exchanges tlroughou ,l" connhV VIII
aerlt 20 thr "Clipprr" u.~u ad Of "Am"rcan krPuo-
SaD' With the latter direction, especially on siirS
.aa extras, they often Gud lh''r way 10 some other
sacr OF office. I, has occurred frequently OF late
TrE MlurIxG AT BEL-Am MARKET. The
Native American Mass Meeting held at the
iol-A'r Market ON Wednesday night last, was
generously attended, and much enthusiasm
e,bibitel Nrssrs. Duncan, Breck, Baderston
ai., .Eolmes addressed the meeting in most
sg,b7gclic and impressive manner, and were re-
seiyed with great applause.
fuG ELEcrRo-MAGNETIc TELEGRAPH. Al
frd Voil, esq, assistant superintendent Of the
Electro Magnetic Telegraph for the United
States, has published fall and ample descriP-
5on Of the Telegraph now in operation between
.tn cites Of Washington and Baltimore, Illus
egz!ed BY fourteen wood cngravngs. This
ga;ogGot very satisfactorily explains the con-
stf0oson of the machinery and the mode OF
operation, aud contains facts in relation to Mag
Dslic currents which will prove highly inter
agrcsliug to those not familiar with the subject.
AS lie subject of Magnetism in It's application
n practical uses is becoming one of enquiry and
Dyesligation, this pamphlet can be consulted
No chan MOT nf,l prtDi a n
rige synopsis offs contents, because it would
D. Unintellgble without the accompanying IL
kYylration: and we therefore advise all who de-
IRE to have information upon this interesting
sablect, to procure 4 copy Of the pamphlet.
ILmBERAIIrY. Some Of the opponents Of
saa Native American party, charge it with los-
:e7,nr ilibcya! feeling towards toreigncrs-bnt
.s.s l., not tgue, They protest against the out
age of having criminals and paupers sent
ainoncst Us by foreign governments, well know
~ that such persons cannot and will not make
good citizens; bnt they say to the honest and
r>i,satrlous foreigner, come if your choose and
roa shall enjoy equal protection with the Ia
not interfere with or attempt to controul our
.potical affairs uutil you shall have resided
20 dong as to have become familiar with our
.istitutions, aad fully competent 70 understand
the responsibilities and the duties Of citizen.
Ia 'horc any illiberrlily in this? What citizen,
-sauqe or naturalzed, will sanction the CONVEX
Son Of our country INTO Botany Bay? or who
. i that will desire to have the poor-iiousCs OF
Europe empted upon our shores; We do not
Aa.ieye that there is a single intelligent and
honorable adopted citizen o! Baltimore, who is
1851 anxious to arrest these evils. The Native
American party contends also for the purity of
fre elective franchisc--!or the total abolition of
all frauds upon the ballot boY-and where is the
.htlzen 90 base 50 regardless O! all se.f-rospcct,
az 10 desire that fraud shall be perpotratod! In
ahemoasurcs recommended by the Native Amc-
-aan party, there is nothing illiberal-n nothing
aniust towards foreigners who wish to take up
.apir above ia this country. All men have seen
lie great abuses which have been practsed I'M
Scr the existing naturalization laws, for all men
KNOW that men have been made citizens who
Sere ignorant of our language and institutions;
ard that they have had a powerful influence in
aSAcrmnng elections without understanding
Die object or purpose for which they vote.
AMERICAN WoRKNc-MEN. There is no
qlass of citizens more deeply interested in pre-.
venting foreign criminals and paupers from be-
ing transported to this country, than mechan-
Icg and working men. In an article upon this
subject, the American Advocate, of Phadel-
influx of foreigners, the rates Of wages are ra-
mdly dimnishlng-the means Of Subsistence
ioT themselves and their families becoming
more and more difficult, and that ere long they
yll be compelled to sink TO the level of the
laborers of the ensaved countries of Europe
80 their mode of living. No wonder that the
american mechanics and working men, who
zee and feel these things, have become alarmed
aoT their own safety, and what to them is o
looTe Importance, the welfare of their wvs:
and little ones, and have determined to cu
.0ose from old party ties, and make one effor
70 save themselves and their native land from
-N'n. Let the Native American newspaper
publish 1t throughout the length and breadth O
lbe land let the Native American working.
1nGn tell his neighbor, that one of the leadinr
objects Of the Naive American movement !:
20 prevent the Native American mechanics ant
abOrers from becoming paupers-and to pro