The American patriot., 1856-01-05
& New Exodus.

l. NEW EXODUS
Within the last four months we hsva g..
time to time learned that an active corrasn.,
dcnce was going forward among adopted ~,
zens of social influence great rospectab;r,
and intelligence as to the best manner Of RAM,
ing from the United States such a pronort..
Of its adopted population rs may be suffe;o,
to disarm the very strong hostility now 50 90,
orally entertained towards the whole boan I
native citizens irrespective Of party. The M.
proposed, according to these statements i
obtain right from Mexico to establish :.
ony, irrespective ofrefgious distinctions ma.
the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, said COLONY !.
number in the first instance twenty-five tbo,
sand souls with the right of increasing !, +
}t5&tum
Failing TO obtain the necessary Grants !.
concessions from Mexico, it is proposed ID !.
cept highly advantageous offers that n,
been made by one ofthe South American Sst.
II which no religious or Other test sil be 4,
acted from immigrants, a,p here imoort,a
commercial facilities, and lu1nense do6,ss.
of the most fertile lands viii be eheeriaa.
sFarded to the straugers, Ii is underss,
that, should a desirable field for this epiyr
( ton be found in the regions we have reer,s
~, that the first eXode Of twenty five thossBl
sot $ will soon present itself, and that eabh
10 ''Ie amount OF twenty-five millions Of Ill
lars wifi be forthcoming TO attend upon +
movemel Is.
Ai'hooSh we are aware that great uness
ness IS lett oy the adopted population Of hoa
states as to their future position in this cous.
try, OWING to the political organization On n,
to deprive Them not only of their constitute.
al rights, but their social stations. and !,
though the result Of all the elections i.
since the commencement of the Know
ing movement have Invariably bean .ir,g.
to adopted citizens and their clan as 70 poBJs
equality, still we can scarcely bel ieye that B
emigration movement referred above !,
: yet have attained to that mai uritv VIII
would justify any individual move snent ia a
| ticipation ofits carly realization
r Ii is true that many arrangcut nts can
f speedily made by snch men as hose wl5s
. names have been mentioned to US as deer,
interested in tile movement; and as none ta
citizens in comparatively independent pos
] tons are expected, or desired to embark il
at first, there is likelihood Of less bustlss
4 tending the preliminary arrangement, still s
{ are Of the belief that nothing decisive as =.
q has been determined on or will be, until d
n disposition Of several South American Sa
g in relation to the matter can be ascerhld.I
Q If however, the whole affair is in the han
h Of prudent enterprising men, vino have theE
f selves the deepest personal interest in its 81
; cess, and such, it IS said, are alone connect
! with it, the results cannot be doubtful b.
h will it De long before the drain thus opene
e will carry off by far the larger portion Of Ii,
G immigration, which, of late years, is said t
c have inspired so many citizens of native bin
), with painful apprchensions for the stability
0 republican institutions, and freedom Of rel:
: ious worship in these United States. Frueh
i. THE EIs-A-VIs-By the last issue Of th
:, paper, We perceive, that Mr.. Henry j. Hyan
= has become one Of the Proprietors, and hene
- forth will have charge of the editorial deplr
- ment. Mr. Hyams is a young genteman
+. ability and experience, under whose man''
70 ment, the paper cannot fail to prosper,
A. will appear hereafter under the name Of Sril
10 PLASTER, in an entirely new dress. Sucss
to the enterprise.-B. R. Gazette.
i L. Kosssuth, in a late letter, aludst
er the United states, and says: "Of one THU
at nevertheless, | feel certain and that is thalf
lie less European revoluti on turns the cura'
re one great fight you must have with Eupopa
n Kings. Yuu can't escape that manifest dss
n NY provoked q deliberately repeaD the Den