The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-07
The wings and the Fore,gn.

The Democratic party has ever been inst -. !,
hoeral TO all foreigners who come here TtD
party has made this country home for ~ mat
le-an asylum for the oppressed af an eS-
world, without distinction of country ~. ue
Uniform naturalization and equality md. -
law, has been their principle from the hs;, .ue
and will ever continue to be. 1t is th;s ;g
wise, and honest policy, which has SO lon, JUS,
faithfully preserved the foreign vote 10 the na ana
ocratic party. Den-
On the other hand, the Wing party have .,
ways opposed the foreigners, and have sbo,-II d.
determination to put them down. Tho WI a
party fraternizes with the Native Americo.''n mig
all their sentiments of hostility against - ~
l who fee from other snares, to find res. - SSe
home here. "'iu
In order to show the feelings and the or....
tion of the Wing party against foreignerpsp ,ppOsl'
! have number of extracts, taken from tba ~. We
! respectable Wing papers throughout tho oa .IUs'
try, to which we would invite the attenfoU u
4 foreign voters. These extracts need No ~ VI
ments, they speak in plain and intelligibs Ion
guage: ''''-
1.-The American people are in fair vo- -
being controlled by foreigners-ig1oraDt -, VI
stitious, and brutal and of all forecncrs ~.
come to this country, the lotcer class Of IrsJ oro
least capable OF exercising the privileges os
| treemen. With them, freedom means prro
strained insolence, and the liberal zse Of I"t
and shellalah. The hope of enlrhtenino tLo;Sy
understandings is utterly vain. The Ame,icar
people must now right themselves and nrocnra
| as soon as possible, an alteration of the rot,,'
radiation laws"-ABany Daily Adperti.er r.
leading Wing paper Of New York. u
''Had / the Po1reT, 1eouLd erect gallon, ,,o,,
eUeTy 'chaIf an tie city Of Ne0 York, and ign,
eUery id freshman fast as then come on ,5o,. =
Hon. MATHEW L. DAVIS, Ia Whigl
''There was time when every peaceab,e citi
of the Iniou vCas 4 -, l.
fuence which voters Of foreign .birth-hollin,
peculiar views, governed by peculiar influence
and led through the instrumentality Of national
ejudices-would have upon our own free in
stitutions. 1t no secret, and it cannot be for
gotten, that in New York and Philadelphia es-
pecially, and in many more towns and cities Of
the Union, from the year 1886 to 1910. scenes
Of the most terrible and disgraceful character
were enacted, growing cut of the arts of dema.
gogues, and resulting in riots upon days Of elec
ton, Of 50 serious character as TO threaten the
safety of the citizens. This land then SAW the
glorious stars and stripes that had waved in tr-
umph over so many hard fought battle fields
and so many bloody wave, torn from the staff
and trailed In ignominy at the heels of a hoot-
ing mob, through the streets Of the commercial
of the Union 1t saw the fiag Of =
foreign country elevated in its place, and under
the borders. hoTaes Of foreign birth and language
gathering, bound together with bond which
America cannot recognize-with views Of which
our Constitution takes no cognizance-and orHg
allegiance aHdgonisic to that freedom uhich our
Institutions are intended to secure.'-C Cincinnati
(Obio) Atlas, [Whig.
ave appeal, in all earnestness, to the people
of the United States, to determine and to say
whether they willing that the population Of
a foreign country, living in our midst, should
succeed, by throwing their whole weight into
the scale Of the Democratic candidates, to un-
settle the policy of our republic, and involve US
in wars Of those lands from which they come to
seek refuge among Us ."-LouisUlle Journal,
TWhig.
1.-The children of bigoted Catholic ireland,
like the frogs that were sent as aplague to Pha~
raoh, have come into our homes, bed chambers,
ovens and kneading troughs- The Irish, when
they arrive among us, to clear and cultivate
and, dump themselves down in our large villa
ges and towns, crowding the meaner sort of ten
ements, and filling them with wretchedness filth.
lnd disease. In a political point Of rielr, 1rdas
IRE they but mere cattle 2''-Troy New York.
Wig.
"Look at our village, how it is dsgraced by
these little nusances, known by the of
groceries, all kept by the Dirty Dutch, who are
unfit for any thing decent. In fact, our coun-
Try is cursed by a horde Of foreign Jeggars, fitdg
'~1PoaTiays of 5esottsd Germany. Down with
hem and the abomiuable works Of iniquity
Let Us elect n man who despises. abhors, and
'epudIates breweries groceries, cider sprees
md all other disgraceful Dutch practices. Just
COX, for one moment, at this portion Of our pop
come ameng us as beggars one
tarts a grocery at the lower end of Main street,
ND another at the square, where death and ru-
n are dealt out at three cents psr glass "
Sh " me a DCt ;hman, if you can, who
5 in favor Of any good. Not one They are
ae1aieS Of our goUernmept-plft for any thing
aoTal-de6auched dyloikGrds-a pest TO society,"
Let them be kept dolvH .''-Bucyrus (Ohio) Wig.
1t is no new opinion with US, as our readers
veil know-one not hastily adopted-that no
nan Of foreigH birth should be admitted to the
'oIiticaL rights of an American citizen. ."-4Dany
Whig) AaUertiser.
ave can discover no security against the
threatened danger, but in the repeal Of the nafu-
al5zati9n lars Let our Native American poPu-
alton meet in their respective wards, and resolve
hat they will not support, for any Office what
ver, candidates who do not pledge themselves
o use al honorable means to insure an immedi-
tie repeal of our naturalization laws."-NeD
York Courier and Inquirer, [Whig.
81 now hesitate between extending the period
f residence before naturalization to twenty one
ears, and a total repeal of all the acts of Con-
ress on the suhect-Bty mind incliles 10 the lat
sr."-SCoTT, in 1874.
What adopted citizen, after reading the above
xtracts, which not the thousandth part Of
that could be collected from the Wing press,
ould say he was doing jvstice to his conscience
n giving his vote TO the Wings