Holly Springs gazette., 1845-02-15

MS native ldnd, turns yearnIngy 10 that land
when time and distance has healed the smarting
OF those wrongs and cast a halo olbeau;y around
The places familiar to his early youth The feel
ing is a commendable one, It is inherent in all
honest, warm hearts. Show is the man tha,
says he loves not his own native country better
than his adopted one, ana We will show YOU
man not to be trusted far. Tie may be an hon
est man, and intelligent, may understand the
policy best calculated TO advance the best inter
esis Of his adopted country and so rtfectivelv
I ais own, bu. his moral nature has in some of
his ups and downs in life, been sorelv warped.
/ Appeal to such man for the advancement Of
measures that viii ada to the glory and honor of
/ he nation he don't understand you-hiv hear;
warns no, al the word patriotism Tell hin
cial independence, by forcing our own manu-
/ features into the market, and encouraging our
own people to make the fabrics heretofore i'm
ported iElo the country, he tells you in broad
foreign accent, that the TariiI is oppressive to
the poor (meaning himself) and showing
| piece OF coarse goods, says he has to pay ten
cents duty on it, and therefore the American
/ Tariff must come down. Tell him that all such
goods as can be manufactured in this country.
/ ought 10 pay high duty in order to protect our
own l2borerS, and he will ask who are our peo-
/ pie? II every one that comes here has not as
1 much right to make money as The Yankee>2 We
merely adtuce this an example of the almost
impossibility for lorei gners to expatriate them
selves in feelings, or at least to form attach
ments which are diSintereSted
/ In a late number If the Ed;nbarg Review, Nc
! Cauley, the ab'esy wr1er in G 81 Britain, in
I long notice orjhe great Earl Chatham, says that
/ the love George the Second bore TO his native
country (uanoveD though the most amabie
/ part OF his nature, not all calculated to
make him popular with his English subjects.
/ We should think all rightly disposed foreign
els themselves, would aid if possible the amend
! ing OF our naturalization laws. The rights Of
! all our adopted citizens are secured 10 them, but
| # our country continues to be flooded with the
lowest tiers of humanity from EuroPe, and they
are bought up by demagogues, as soon as they
touch our shore, what security have we that even
the native born citizen can long be protected in
his lights.
In the Presidential election, the question Of
amer TtCGfL or not ANIeFGC6F1, was Drought Out III
a more tangible form than it has ever assumed
before, and the result has alarmed the honest OF
all parties. l. there not something startling in
the fact, that foreigners OF almost every land,
nation, united with the base, the fanatic, the reb
els, and the disuniuniStS Of our country, TO de-
feat the cherished measures of very large ma
jority of our own honest industrious citizens?
Don't it look like a combination against our lib
critics and best inerests2
Let every true lover Of his country look 10 it.
The election is over, and party fever abaed, le1
every man examine the subject well, before he
/ pronounces the fears Of the American Repubii-
car party chimercal, And foreigners too, il
I they mus! be cOusulled about the settling of our
: affairs. explain to them the danger to themselves
= and to their children, in opening the hoodgaes
: of citizenship TO the sewers and kennels of Eu
rope. We have mary gentlemanly learned Tor
/ eieners among us, and though they might regre
: the necessity of twenty-one years prcba: ion, be
fore they could vote for public officers yet manl
II of them will tell you they can't blame Ameri
e cans 70: protecting themselves.
The editor Of country paper says he wishe
81 il distinctly understood, that he will receiv
81 wheat. buckwheat, pancakes, corn, oats, sugar
n bacon, lard, almanacs, hoes, taliow, Sherman
i Lpzenges, boots title shoes and stockings, tuI
g nips. rakeS, wood and indeed all other kinds (
h produce except promises, in payment for his Pa
- per.