The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-13


their language, they will transmit to their chill.
dren. In proportion to their numbers, they
will share with US the legislation. They will
iniuse into II their spirit, warp and bins It's d.
rections, and render Il heterogeneous, in.
coherent, distracted mass. may appeal 10
experience, during the present contest, for n
verificniion Of these conjectures. But, it
they be not certain in event, are they not pos.
sible, are they not probable? Is it not safer
TO wait with patience "for the attainment of
any degree of population desired or expected
May not our government be more homcge.
neous, more pca-eublc, more durable! Sup
pose twenty millions of republican Americans
thrown all of u sudden into France, what
would he the condition of that kingdom? II
it would be more turbulent, less happy, less
strong, we mav believe that the addition of
half million Of Foreigners 10 our present
numbers would produce a similar effect here"
The mnnarchs OF Europe, say the Duke of
Richmond, will connive at sending uS n sur
plus OF "ow," "cyctable, bad and disaffcct-
ed" population, who "will bring with them
thrir principle" .rnd adhere to their ancient
notions of governments, laws, mannera, Gus
toms, and religion; and will transmit them to
their posteriy," &c. Whata coincidence be.
tween this and MIR. Jeffersons opinion From
these absolute monarchies" says MIR. Jeffer
son, 1--WE are to expect the greatest number of
emigmns. They will bring with them the
principles of the government they leave, i'm.
bibcd in their early YOUTH" "'rhese princi.
pies, with their language, they will transmit
10 their children" &c. Again. the English
Noble says: "Hence, discord, dissension, an.
archy, and civil war will ensue" Saws MIR.
''r.'a"N "sy WI, ,'.u'e ,'i4 l;ne sos'
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'e',n'".u' % num "e'"le % US
-, hs eor'oon."',e .. Wna' so't vi P"P"'n,'oh
."'s a'.e,S" i,,ia",,oa Is composed, n''ow
H.. " 'Vu o'e IH.'a'. VI 'e'lcr wr','"l
80 D.'no''"' N"e''
VI i'o"Io, .'a ~ fi"su'., iI4I'Ii'.ee' years
nv . "e "s" ,t az "ou'u MY nm' I,o 'ue'. VI
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ra"u, r' ."e' ,ds ~, ,Loa'.' ~ m,'a " T,ew 70 sen
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o"''e' i"""a. H." Tr"'e r" no"'e US 'o,,u"s; o. 800
an. '' W ~ Ns,""'' n nus Ho.", i9Ia.
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h hs ohi,on E th"t u II " s s""as,din s IIt Se, S,a,
~, .II .""; ;,,h; - M s.e.",us n'a.e
rnn,,d rha, 60 y, Sl;'" ,,.;,i "I tP ,I cno ""u
,ud r'r.,i,. r.,tn E " - ,h O.,., VIII 'us "e,Ie ,,,e
Rmat;naI.ns se ""S ,Sa m ;Th Th 1omae" . .le .he
smh;n', !" s,',n "e ."e a,i Vps""' lily VI. ,l ,he
Ah3Iit;on;s,s ,h.., IIo" han Wv ,",n " ,;,t t"t
hundraJ. Of III" .,.. mase oU.e,sc' t M
Inndon ,nd M ~. t;.osi "s' u, ~ sora ua' S, non
md ,;na ,l,a,n r,,. p", ,b :" Wv o"'..u o'"'es
n.npI. MIn f,n, N, hv;,'' nv. p''a "n 'E,''i.''
knowledce of mr. syst.m nr onr,sn', ,"v''' ",
our socinl and noliticnl st,te|"f nmr .;r;I
,d i;;,, Ii, ,rI