10 THE EplroR oF rnE IA zrrrr.
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According to promise, lam now to proceed
with the discussion ofthe Naturalization cues
tion Since my last Communication have been
much pleased to see, that an effort to bring This
subject before Congress is shortly to he made.
Wi'h such men as Senator Archer of Virginia
and }. X lngersoH of Pennsylvania, OF the
House TO lead the way, there will be no lack of
exertion to bring the matter up, before Congress-
and the Country. But whatever may be the re-
suit OF this efort-wheth the question shall re-
ceive as it deserves, an ample discussion upon
its merits, at the haEds of our representatives
or not--it is much to be hoped that The peo5le
viii forthwith give some expression to public
sentiment upon it. by meeting togetAerin their
primary assemblies. Indications from different
parts o. The country are favorable to this hone
and certainly the aspect of the times. and The
importance which he subject assumes at this
iuncture, call for such expressions ofthe peoples
will Such demonstrations. besides, furnishing
10 our legislators efficient lights o guide them in
the discharge Of an arduous duty. would have
The salutary efect of placing the question in lis
proper attitude before the naiion, ana of freeing
Il from those wilful misrepresentation which
the demagogues Of the day are artially heapine
upon IT, But to the discussion.


In almost all the debates which have recently
taken place upon questions OF governmental
policy. II has been customary to revert to our
early history, and 10 consult those never falling
sources of written, and nferential wisdom, which
were ieii TO US By the great, and wise men who
were foremost ia the work OF establishing the
happy form Of government under which We
live. Il is natural, and it is good thai we should
do SO. The adoption OF this custom in the pres
ent case is readered necessary, NOT only, for the
sake of argument, but indispensable 10 the eiuci-
dation of the subject under consideration And.
sir, when we 60 back into the early political his
tory of this Country, mean to the times that
immediately succeeded the adoption of our i'm