Evening star., 1936-08-02
should b entitled to Ill The rights of
natavs-born ctti4ens; but

should b entitled to Ill ths rights q
nativs-boen citizens: but
fifth. No person should be selected
for political station whether Of ma
tive or foreign BIRTH, who recognizes
any allegiance or obligation Of any
description to any foreign prince, po-
tentate or power, or who refuses to
recognize the Federal and State con-
stitutions (each within its sphere) as
paramount to all other laws, as rules
Of political action.
"CIXTH. The unqualified recogni-
ton and maintenance Of the re-
served rights Of the several States, and
the cultivation Of harmony and fra
ternal good will. between the citizens
Of the several States, and TO this end,
non-interference by Congress with
questions appertaining solely to the
individual States, and non-interven-
ton by each State with the affairs of
any other State.
Seventh. The recognition of the
right Of the native-born and natural
lied citizens Of the United States, per-
manently residing in any Territory
thereof, to frame their constitution and
laws, and to regulate their domestic
and social affairs in their own mode,
subject only to the provisions Of the
Federal Constitution, with the priv
ilege Of admission into the Union
whenever they have the requisite pop
ulation for one Representative in Con-
gress. Provided always, that none but
those who are citizens of the United
States, under the Constitution and laws
thereof, and who have fixed resi-
dence in any such Territory, ought to
participate in the formation Of the
Constitution, or in the enactment Of
laws for said Territory or State.
Eighth. An enforcement of the
principle that no State or Territory
ought to admit others than citizens Of
the United States to the right OF
suffrage. or Of holding political office.
Ninth. A change in the laws Of
naturalization making a continued
residence Of 81 years, of all not here
inbefore provided for. an indispensable
requisite for citizenship hereafter, and
excluding all paupers, and persons
convicted of crime. from landing upon
our shores; but no interference with
the vested rights Of foreigners.
Tenth. Opposition to any union
between church and state; no inter-
ference with religious faith, or wor-
ship, and no test oaths for Office.
Eleventh. Free and thorough inves-
tigation into any and all alleged abuses
of public functionaries, and a strict
economy in public expenditures.
TWELFTH. The maintenance anG
enforcement of all laws consti-
tutionally enacted, until said laws
shall be repealed, or shall be declared
null and void by competent judicis
authority.
Thirteenth. Opposition to the reck'
less and unwise policy of the presen'
administration in the general manage
ment Of our national affairs, and more
especially, by removing Americans
(by designation) and conservatives IL
principle, from Office, and placing for
eigners and ultraists in their places
as shown in q trucking suhservienc!
to the stronger, and an insolent ant
cowardly bravado toward the weake
powers; as shown in reopening sec
tional agitation, by the repeal Of th'
Missouri Compromise; as shown Il
granting to unnaturalized foreigner
the right Of suffrage in Kansas ant
Nebraska: as shown in its vacillatinl
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