OUR CAUSE
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Is gradually, but surely, spreading. Every
mail we hear from, every letter we receive,
bring proofs of its tenets being studied, and
its principles being embraced. From among
the bone and sinew of the land, our acces-
sions principally are obtained. This is what
we want they arc the people who, when
once they begin to think on subject never
let it alone, until they see its bearings; and,
when once they find them good, their whole
souls are enlisted in its success. We want
more means at our disposal to send out a
knowledge of our Association, and we will
then be sure of quick success. As it is, we
are vending our way slowly and safely, and
in q manner most cheering to our abors.
We. therefore, say to our friends-per-
severe-vour labors are not in vain. Let each
man endeavor to enlist his friends in the cause
get them to thinking about it, and, we
doubt not, their thoughts will get into the
right channel.


, In conversng with a very intelligent indi-
v;dnal not long since from the West, he in
formed us that there was foreigner IN his
State. who had boldly asserted that THIS coUN-
Yay SHOULD BECOME LIMITED MONARCHY.
He even went so far as to endeavor to discuss
this matter publicly but thanks TO the hon
estv and patriotism Of our native treemen, ne
was stopped in his career. And, how many
thousand foreigners are there now amongst
us. who hold the same congenial feelings, did
thew dare express them. How many are there
who would, did they dare attempt it, publicly
hold M to an American public their reasons
whv this country would be more likely t.


prosper under the sway of a despot, than I'm


der our own halowed form of Government!


Many, aye, many there are, who have such
feelings, but who dare not express them; and
who would, did they think there was any
chance Of success, strike the Moa0 that should
aoain cnslave lis forever. These facts call
.lond for our action. Eternal vigilance
;s the price of liberty" Then we would ad-
wise Americans to be wary, and slumbef not,
,,ntil the outposts of our Institutions are we'll
o,,arded from foes within and foes without !;
for thew are all around ns, even at our very
hearths. -,


The citizens of New Orleans have taken
a noble stand in the great struggle. They
ore determined to save our country, or die M
the breach. They have nominated ticket
for Congress and the Legislature of their State,
and seem sanguine of success. We doubt not
they will gain it and we believe there is viz
tue enough in Americans every where in this
lj,ion to do likewise, if they see the necessity
for it as they do in New Orleans. Our duty is
then, to pursue our course fearlessly, and warn
our countrymen Of their danger; and our Ia
hors will be crowned with success, and the
rectitude of our cause will be our consolation,
and the surety of our countrys freedom the
blessings of our posterlty. ...
