Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-05-29

First. We shall advocate a repeal of the
laws Of naturalization, or if that cannot be ac-
complished then such modification Of those
laws, as win prevent future immigrants from
becoming citizens, short Of residence Of
twenty -one years, after taking the oath of ale
glance to the United States, and Of a6juration
of all other powers, potentates, and princes
Second. We shall advocate the passage of
stringent law by Congress to prevent the i'm
migration hither Of foreigners, who are either
paupers or criminals, and to send back to the
countries from which they come, all such for
eigners of these classes as may, in violation Of
such law, hereafter reach our ports; and to
require the President Of the United States to
demand from any government which may
send hither such classes Of its subjects, izane-
diate and ample satisfaction for such outrage,
and proper indemnity against the repetition
thereof
Third. We shall oppose the election or ap-
poinmcnt Of any .Joreign-born citizen to any
Office of trust honor or emolument under the
Federal or State governments, or the employ
ment or enlistment Of such persons in the army
VI navy 10 csutc W tohT fBAiub1iuihkt 90 w
do the opinion, that the natice-born citizens of
the United States have the right to govern the
land Of their birth; and that all immigrants
from abroad should be centent with tho enjoy
ment OF life, liberty and property, under our
institutions without seeking TO participate In
the enaction, administration, or execution of
our laws.
Fourth. We shall advocate and urge the
adoption of such an amended form Of an oath
10 support tho Constitution of the United
States, and to be administered to all persons
elected or appointed to any Office Of trust, honor,
or emolument, under the Federal or State gov
ernments, as win efectually exclude from such
offices al persons, whs shall not directly and
o1PticitLy recognise the obligations and bind
ing force Of the Constitution Of the United
States as paramount TO all obligations Of adhe-
sion or allegiance to any foreign prince, power,
potentate, or authority whatever, under any and
all circumstances.
Fifth We shall maintain the doctrine that
no one Of the States of this Union has the right
to admit 70 the enjoyment Of free suffrage any
person Of foreign birth, who has not been .frst
msde a citizen of the United States, according
TO the uniform rule" Of naturalization pre-
scribed by Congress, under the provisions of
the constitution
ctbdt. We bual Oppobc, now ana ncTeafter,
any "union Of Church and State no matter
what class Of religionists shall seek to bring
about such union.
SeDenth. We shall vigorously maintain the
vested rights Of all persons, Of native or foreign
birth, and shall at all times oppose the slightest
interference with such vested rights.
Eighth. We shall oppose and protest against
all d6ridFment Of religious liberty, holding
u as a cardinal maxim, that religio,. faith is a
question between each individual and his God.
and over which no political government, or other
human power, can rightfully exercise any su-
pervision or control, at any time, In any place,
or in any form.
Niath We shall oppose all "higher law"
doctrines, by which the constitution is to be set
at nought, violated, or disregarded, whether by
politicians, by religionists, or by the adherents
or followers Of either, or by any other class Of
persona
Tenth. We shall maintain and defend the
constitution as it stands, the Union as Il ex-
lists, and the rights Of the States, without d.
minution as guaranteed thereby: opposing at
all times, and TO the extent Of our ability and
influence, all who may assault them, or either Of
them.
Elspenth. We shall oppose no man, and sus-
tain no man, on the ground of his opposition
TO, or his support Of Democratic measures, OF
Whig measures; but we shall oppose those who
oppose our doctrines, and sustain those who
sustain our doctrines.
exertionsx 70 buih up an american party"
whose paSim shall be:
Asrmckxs SHALL RULE THEIR OourrRri