The new era., 1860-05-03

to detect this love, and find out what the
nature of it is. 1t is extremely ETHEREAL,
because it can only be discovered just
| upon the eve Of an Election, when it
Immediately disappears, not to be seen
or heard of again until about the APP
proach Of another occasion Of the kind
have been diligently looking for i,
these last dozen years with a good-sized
telescope, and thus far have been un-
able to obtain the slightest glimpse of it,
except at the time mentioned; and even
then it is but the ghost Of 10 q, so that
were it not for the frequent and renewed
assurance of its presence from the Dem
ocratic orators on the stump, | should
even then be inclined to doubt my Wis
ion. But this love is not even general
at the best Of times, because it only ex-
tends to th:t part Of the Irish who are
ever ready to follow whcresoever those
demogogues choose to lead; but when
they find those Of them who have the
courage to think for themselves, and
have stopped voting for "General Jack
son"--those Of them "who know the
right and knowing dare maintain, -
they say "Begone, you cannot share
our love-" and they are ever ready to
cast low insinuations at their national
character, even at the expense Of those
too, whom they manage to dupe. That
love was not strong enough during the
contest for Speaker last winter to pre-
vent nearly every Democratic member
in the House of Representatives from
voting for Mr.. Smith of North Carolina,
a Know Nothing; a'man who vas elect
ed by the Know-Nothing party on a
Know Nothing platform But that was
inst after the election, and that love had
disappeared then; and many of those
same Democrats had, perhaps, forgot
ten that they owed their seats in the
House to those very adopted citizens
whose interests they had so suddenly
overlooked.
See the Homestead Bill now in dis
cussion in Congress. In the Republi-
can branch we find the bill passed CIV
the privileges Of the Homestead measure
to those who have declared their inten-
tions to become citizens. In the Sen
ate, the Democratic branch, we find
the bill opposed on these very grounds,
and another one introduced denying
the benefits to any but actual citizens.
H. a. Wise did fight manfully to kill
.Sam," but remember, Wise was run
min. for Governor at the time, and
against this very "Sam::" and W Use
got elected land was glad Of it--and
he might have remained Governor all
the days Of his life, and would not
have said word about him. but when
he was trotted out on the Presijcn-
tial course, | though all were at liberty
to examine his ''fine points.
Here let me show up little of this
Democratic love for tue fnreigner.
quote Mr.. Garnet Of Virginia, in the
debate on the admission of Kansas in
the House on the lith Of April he says,
$50 to Minnesota and you find nearly
half of her population was composed of
foreigners but lately landed upon these
shores; and even men who have not
been naturalized are permitted TO vote
after they have declared there inten-
lions 10 become citizens; men who are
unused to our nstitutions-mea, III.
larg portion Of them, hare emigrafed
from The pressure IF penu"y and ,cant al
home, omd arho for The most part, of iaie
gears, have belonged IN their G,vr country
10 The more ignorant class Of society. ]
spsak plainly. because / speak aOhni /
ihmk. APPENDIX to Congressional
Globe. page 220. This Mr.. Smith is
a simon-pure. dyed in-tho-wool, H..
Wise-Democrat---No ''traitor'' about
him, ---oh, no! But perhaps South Side
will call this fun for facts, wit for ar
gunent' How will the adopted cti-
zens of Stearns County relish this bit of
love for the foreigners? These very
men who are thus taeduced have made
that country one of the most prosperous
in the State. And if am not much mis-
taken. they will ere long show thatgpar-
ty that they have the courage to resent
an insult. This Democratic love forthc
foreigner rather savors of antiquity
Bah
'sNo more of that as ihoa lorest me. Hal"
South Side, presume, by this time,
is satisfied that his candidate cannot pe,
the Charleston nomination, and conse.
quently the original issue between us is
, dead. If there is any other game he
can play at let him come on. If he
wishes to surrender, let him do 80 and
not leave the issue and run off to Eng.
; land and Ireland to avoid the blows, fo,
do not wish to strike foe who is re.
treating. On any fair issue | am pre-.
pared to meet him, but when he de.
= CondS into cecc.nnols IN throw dirt he