{"newspaper_name": "American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1964, "word_count": 321, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9470000267028809], "ccnet_perplexity": [1125.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The NATIVE AMERICAN PARTY. We hear
astonishment expressed at the sudden and eX-
traordinary rise of this party, and of its pros
poets of triumph tomorrow; but when the prin-
cples Of the party are duly considered, it will
not be considered surprising, that they should
be eagerly embraced by majority Of the cit-
zens of Baltimore. For nearly twenty years
the two old parties have been struggling with
alternate success in the General and State 60
vernments-and under both, the naturalization
laws have renamed untouched-the elective
franchise has been abused-foregners have
been courted and naturalized at the expense OF
parties, and frequently contrary to law-ioreign
criminals and paupers have been poured by
thousands into our ports-our own mechanics
have been supplanted and ruined-pubhc mt.


rails have terioiated-ioreigneIs have bandtd
together to control our elections, and have had
the nsolence to parade with standard bearing
the inscription, "Americans shant rule u.s."
And where has been the action of either of the
old parties to restrain these things, and to bring
back the country to sound principles and right
course? The battles heretofore fought have
been more for participation Of the "spoils OF
Office" than to maintain The dignity and tue
interests of the country. Can it surprise any
one, then, that the honest and upright men
those who seek no ofices-of both parties


should unite and make common cause agalns,
abuses, which, if continued, must prove ruin.
Gus alike to national and individual interests
Shall men sit quietly and see the bread taker
from the mouths of themselves and families


by foreign paupers and convicts, who ar
swarming like locusts over the land, ant
devouring the substance of the natives E
The working men are neither stocks no
stones, that they should not feel the grIevanc


under which they are laboring-and feeling 1t
is it not natural and right and proper, tina


they should seek to apply the remedy? 1t il