COMMUNICATED.

TO .N. Henry J. Brent:
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TO .Hr. Henry J. Brent:


SIR Being no more than poor Native me-
chanc. | do not of course pretend to as much
learning as the United States Botanst his part
ner in the tavern aud boarding house, the Irish
boss at the Treasury Building, who gave, to the
knowledge Of some half dozen or more, ham
and bottle of wine to Mrs. Royal for her piece
of Saturday last against the natives, written by
Mclaughlin. as her printer has told me. You
will not therefore expect more than plain, un-
vanished story from me, which will make the
blood, which YOU have inherited from native
father, boil within your very veins. | write
about it, hoping 10 obtain redress-though | may
be BensoniSed for it.


On las. Saturday week, after quitting work, |
pulled your paper (which buy every Saturday,
ou, of my pocket, and wiping the sweat off my
brow, commenced reading an article, well
written and meri,ed, about Mclaughlin, the
leader OF the foreign paupers, and Phil Ennis.
had scarcely read two lines, when Maher pass
ed me by, asked me what was reading, and i'm
mediately went to Greg Ennis's room. A few
minutes after Ennis come out-his face bloated
with anger, and actually painting vengeance, and
swearing, "d-n your native paper, take it out OF
this. If you have nothing to do but read black
guard articles about my brother and Mr.. McI.augh.
lin 60 To h-ll out of this, or I'll kick you there.
The men* can't work while you are there; go of
some where, else-." With this, Jerry Sulli-
van. the man work under came up and told me
to read where pleased, and also told Ennis to
never mind me, for was good friend to the
Irish.


If this is denied by Maher or Ennis, pledge
an American born mechanics honor to give YOU
my name, and prove it. do my duty don't
fear their prescription


49,. lufS. Al. ~