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We insert to-day another communication from
our talented frend of Louisiana, under the sig
nature of "A Democat," which we commend to
the pcrusal of our patrons. In it he urges what
the most of the native Americans throughout the
country, who have taken an open part in the ques-
ton, advocate, and which forms material object


in the Association in this city, and that is an en-


tire and unconditional repeal Of the laws and all
the laws of naturalization. We believe the line
of demarcation is rrevocably drawn in feeling be-
tween natives and foreigners, and henceorth no
man, or set Of men, of our own land will look
with complacency at the enjoyment OF. political
rights, or the honors and confidence Of office,
by any save those who are naturally part and
parcel of the soil, and owe, through the religion
of nature an nalienable allegiance to its inter.
ess, its institutions and people. The more this
subject is examined the stronger are the ties of
our own countrymen felt for one another, and the
stronger are our preudces to the alien, and their
prostuted allies among the natives. The two
races must henceforth live apart in feeling, and
he present generation submit to the curse of this
lscordant mixture, in. the hope and confidence
that patriotism and expediency united will, i'll the
repeal of unnatural laws, restore the homogenity
which nature and political security demand.