PATENT OFFICE AND PUBLIC GROUNDS.
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When men having little authority exercise it against
the will, and in defiance OF The community, they become
antagonists 10 that community and must not expect many
lavors at It's hands Such seems TO be the position in
which the Superintendent OF the Patent Office and the
Commissioner Of the Public Buildings have placed them
selves. We do not desire to njure those officers as IN
dvidnals; on the contrary have heretofore wished
them every success but they should remember that in
Introducing great number OF foreigners as they have
into their respective offices, they have wounded the
pride and sensbilities of their fellow countrymen and
have Indicted modification upon their feelings which
not merely justify a retaliation, but require it,


The Native Americans, Association, besides ma
ny whose hearts with and whose hands are ready
to do whatever justice may require though their names
not enrolled lists AYE, and others high
wants in authoy-nay Legislators have seen with pain
and disgust that both of these persons in their official
stations have not only not employed the Native Mocha
mic, the Native Clerk, the Native Laborer to do the
work which they their ancestors furnished the means
TO pay for but that of them has filed the Patent Of
flee with foreigners, unnaturazed men and fresh aliens
and entrusted them with the secret archives and the
nabIe inventions of conntryme while the other as
Commissioner of the Public Buildings has dragged into
the public service every oulandish face that prowed
about our precincts In this way private, as well as
public property, made bait OF temptations and BOTH





to say the least, are put in jeopardy.


Who will vouchsafe that neither has been violated! No
And although uncertainty fobids MS from accusing
caution jnstiies suspicion that charity would not
repress.


If these things so there must necessarily be
thing to blame; and let those bear il who have INDUCED
in the sin of abused authority But let them not hope
to escape the side these men have taken is that Of the
foreigner against us; and we shall endeavor in the pro-
gress and sequel of this cause go unavenged Our
duty and that of all others, whether out of public
servce-whether in the Legislative halls at the ballot
box-wl be, to use all proper directly and iad
recy, to expIge those Offices of their present incum
bents. and hold out the spos Of their present stations
rewards to worther The ability to accomplish
this may not be SO visible to those who blinded by
the infatnaton ofpresent enjoyment but the
nevertheless at work. and, like the silent, unnoced, but
industrious ant, will not tire until the whole is finished