Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-19

when the interest of the American citizen, ~ para
mount TO all mere ideas Of lberality, should DC
protected. In behalf of Americans, claim laws
70 protect them In the enjoyment OF that heritage
which was bought by the blood Of their sires.
We have seen, sir, that the laws OF the land
not only invite foreigners to come, but they also
place Ii In the power of Princes and Kings 70 send
their armies here, in the disguise Of immigrants,
with money in their pockets to purchase American
rifles Of American merchants
FOREIGNERS INCAPABLE or APPRECIATING LIBERTY.
Mr.. Chairman, contend that the mass Of for
eigners who come to this country are incapable Of
appreciating the policies Of our government they
do not sufficiently understand our Institutions.
Patriotism Is natural with natiye-but it must be
cultivated in foreigner. Their minds are filed
with vague and indefinite idea Of liberty. Liberty
TO them Is a sort of chaotic idea II Is not the
liberty OF law, but Of unrestrained license Their
expressions at home have cultivated and n0urished
reasonable incnations and they come here too
often TO indulge them. The foreigner believes
that America is the natural rendezvous for all the
exiled patriots and dsafected and turbulent per-
sons Of the earth, and that here they are to meet
to form plans and concoct schemes to revoutionize
all creation, and the rest of mankind" Well,
let see il there is any truth in these suggestions
Here are the solemn resolutions Of the German
Social Democratic Association, Of Richmond, Viz
ginia-an association existing in the center Of the
Old Dominion, in the heart Of :" the home Of the
| Presidents:" ##
Reform IN the lo,es Of tie genera, gop1nn,snt as s0su
az in those Of the States
1--WE demand !. Universal suffrage. q The
election Of oil officers by the people o. Ihs aooh-
ton of the Presldoncy 4. The abolition or Ssndfes
g. The rghtof the people to recall their Representa-
tves cashier them) at their pleasure. o. re right
l. AA la,o suits to be conducted Without sspsnse 8.
department Of Ms gorernaent 10 DC set up for ne P-
poss q protecting is'grasio" ?. 4 reduced tern
AT A5olssioa Of al neutrality. O. Intervention
in Japor Of every people struggling for A1s,ty"
Abolition Of ldns far tie observance Of Me Sabbath
Asoait as q prayers ~ Congress 4o01'o" q oa'4
Yae supporting Of the eretions Of
Cassius a. Clay By C0ngrsssioaat latcs. A6olsion 9
the Christian system IT punishment and tnfroductton
of the human dnleloration system Abolition 81 cap-
| tal punishment"
Let every American read this carefully and can
ddy. II is but fair sample Of the foreigners
ideas fliberty Ought these men be allowed to
votef No President, no Senate, no Sabbath, no
swearing upon the Bible, no permanent constitu-
ton, no neutrality, no Christian punishment! IL
it even probable that the second generation Of such
insane fanatics should be SO improved as to be ca
pable of voting with discretion! These are the
fundamental principles of reform, of the Social
| Democratic Society Of Germans" and are not con-
| s.'S
whole Union, wherever the Germans 60.
In proof Of which, and as kindred to the previ-
GUS resolutions, here present part Of the ad-
dress and regulations Of the American Revolution
airy League adopted at the Revolutionary Congress,
held at Phladelphia from January 20 TO February
! j, 1852:
4 "Fslo.o Citizens: The Congress Of the American
the result Of their deliberations the judgment OF
the people, all parties Of which were represented in
that body.
!. Earnestly resolved 70 find The means Of ss,.ui-
mating The desperate condition Of The hsrty-trsting
j peopE II Europe firmly convinced that ne frsf great
sg 70 ne qain,ent is gesi % 0e y. 0gnaas ooe
middle gy "a e s, ssfs ss.cI ali parties could Ionoras
and ctetyfatly unite their forces.
" The conscious determination to dcaiepe a repolu-
ton thorough and complete the warrant for our
actions and Of you, sovereign people, we ask the
ratification Of this warrant in the readiness with
which you shall erect upon the foundation We have
laid the supersructure Of an extensive, yea, unp
Us ,h en- Be- un sn3 s dsng o.,
nobl, is sacred The barriers that cramp the growth
OF active, intelligent and hgh-souled nations TO
pc stricken down mankind to be restored to its
humanity: Let the motto for the strife be, union Il,
Tho american Revolutionary Lsagus"
Here are the objects of the league, avowed in
regular form
The object of the league shall Be The radical H5ev-
atasat,on Of TIE Europeaa continent, for which
| CURED. EH5r
81 Ths 9ssythre1 Of monarchy and TIE establish
az. The union for these ends of all persons, associ
ations parties and nations, for the humiliation Of
oppression.
Arr. HI.--Ksans
Sac. !. Agitation well in Europe as in America
SEQ. 2. Accumulation Of q revolutionary fund
"SEc. 8. Formation Of armed organisations DESTROYS
of entering personally into Ae struggle aud of pre-
pairing for By military exercise. !"
And this is not the mere idle resolve Of club at
town meeting. You will see that they 70 arranged
this league as TO extend it to every principal town
in the country. As thus appears:
IL. n hs principal toUns Of every State tser5 saaU
be established a STATE COMMITTEES.
90. The duty Of the State COMMITTEES shall be 10
receive the communications of the board and trans
init them TO the several associations and TO transmit
the proposals Of associations 70 the board to esab
sh new associations, and generally to make all pos
sibe exertons In furtherance Of the cause in the
State assigned TO its care"
Here, sir, Is brief outline Of most extensive
association, formed and organised upon American
soil, by foreign agitators, the avowed object Of
which is: Agitation ,oeH in Europe az Amer.
ica." Are these hot bloods capable OF voting and
mingling In the governmental affairs of this nations
No, sir. The liberty our fathers fought for, and
which we enjoy. Is not the privilege to sit and
hatch treasons; to disturb, with unhallowed plot
tngs the priuces OF other realms to br AK consti
tutons at pleasure to raise armies without author
ity OF law nor to take from our negbbor his goods,
because he has most; but Il ia the privilege TO be
protected by laws from the evils Of anarchy and
oppression There Is no tyrant 30 relentless rs AN.
ARcHr-none 30 oppressive
In these proceedings and regulations, you have
frequent mention Of "Me accumulation of the
Revolutionary Fund" and while these patriots are
forming constitutions and laying plans, we hear Of
the financial operations Of their allies, Kossuth and
Kinkle. We see Kossuth peddling his dollar of
which here Is a curious copy
"HuSeARIAs FuSD- On demand one year after
the establishment in fact Of the INDEPENDENT HuS-
sARAN GovERSsKSr, the holder hereof shall be emit
tied 70 OxK Dollar, payable ut the National Treasury
at either Of its agencies at London or New York
OF TO exchange the same In Of fifty dollars or
over. for certificates bearing four per cent interest
payable in Ten equal annual instruments from one
year after said event. L. kossurn."
no III CONTINUED.
The Washington Union very often makes thun-
dering declarations ms to what the administration
win do and holds forth the idea that all the thun.
der il the Presidents But, whenever the whole
thing ia found to be condemned by public opinion,
the editor steps out and bows and scrapes and