Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-27
(Gcu,pOnt eng bss l., at$monttfl an,.tssrs.)
9ts6er anseieer

Uostn BEN aus ! tdttrtti6tn Dtutiben unS .
tatbeEif@tn Srldnbrrn, Der 9anfes' Nrmee Die
Berlhtrnns etgtben# ptrb, rab bier i'm ShStn
tttnt SattuliltnsG sIfolsuns il }Rattssfanrsn
BAL; nod fattRnesu ptrO. Dastf gang psrt
THnftie 9rfprp6tn. TaS tatbUliitr Clement IT
febr& stnHnerti6, unO Id bscaure nur, pas Ter
Enquirer ni6t 6on irlbsr NIT dbnlt6sn artte
trtn etfpn1msn 1T. Gsri6IauI gDm. 5. Sspnrr
bat rtts pom 9nfanS espnbtj pnS S~sIssmdIos
8t(SUf 6u9bss hing i6pn Dor 9ineulns election
tn Qtbenser6ef in isinem YarlCr, sic wtTtn,
Sa6 rfr 8t19Uf ipdttr fir ttn nab SrInnp cling,
nm fur bic Union jR tpirten. 0arum in man
fDsfPit nit Der Dsttbttt bier bet unsP Das'
.fattoltiGts Gltmtnt@ bat man unbrsrsiHiSsr
NSstiE rfrua&Idfiat,- bis man in Der sIfttn
S4,n6e famit brrauktOmrnt, 9n Sr,us ouf
bic BeuH6tn unb SrldnDrr iasf Der Gnquirsr !
Let them stand aside, with them we have
no quarrel; and the moment we have the
Yankees alone to deal with, down goes the
felonious flag Of the stars and stripes for
ever, Amen. - Srao 9tlprotten, enquirer,
this. is better then always 10 hammer upon
the foreigner. The foreigners at the North
and I'M Germany and Ireland are bound to
think, that you are an enemy to them, und
the Yankee recruiting officer will make the
best of it for Old Abe's army. And the TO-
=. ~reigners in the South: are lead to think, per
haps you mean them too, as you take no
great care to. distinguish them from Others.
Lord John Russell cares very. little, if you.
threaten TO drive all Englishmen away from
here. The proper policy is, which you have
followed nsyouT article: The catholic church.
Yes, Sir, The Germans and Irish at the North
viii thereby learn, that they ale in reality
fighting for their own bitter enemies" -.
The treatment by. John Russell towards
Mr.. Mason was very aggraVating, but under
the circumstances we have to bear it - the
driving away of all Englishmen, Irishmen,
Dutchmen Germans if you please will not
make, it a bit better, au .contraire, it will
weaken us and strengthen the North. The
fact lie, the foreign element at the North, can
make peace or continue the war - and &C.
cordingly we ought to shape our policy. The
repeal of the naturalization laws would not
be.inaecordance for peace.
Der Gnautrrr; untIr Der uettrfbrtft Parties,
ta9t uHterl Nnperemi faB mir 4af States-rights
Democrats fab, upb, bde, un nit Ter Snpp.
ID. RUtttnes. pnrtst irtis gu rrrSru, Gei 90 ON. b.,
fen, to cut away the ground from under both,
anb biis sef&sbe Our& Die repeal Der n~aturali-
sation bil, Ter enquirer, mir srfaubtn uas
~ fassns kgfnAEt B& i'm 9rrtbum. The ground
is not cutaway by the repealbill, the Know
Nothings despise catholics as much and more
then foreigners, then etore the work would
not be halfdone. The aboItionists wantto
remove slavery as the cause of the war, the
Enquirer the naturalization bill as the cause
of the Know Nothings: ] trust, the abolitio-
niSts can not do the one thing, nor the En-
quiEeF the ptheE, apdsf they could the
remoyal, Of slavery win not restore the Union
and the removal of the naturalization laws
WIN not dc away with the Know Nothings.
With the catholics the Enquirer can not do
away, and if he could, the Know Nothings
would still exist, they would hate the En-.
qulrer for having taken away something to
quarrel with. If slavery did not exist, the
y HG-fI[S-w1 49, - 100.