THE NATIVE AMERICAN

For The Natipe american.
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Mn. EpIToR: In the first number OF nc ~ :.
mocrat;c Review and United States Magazine
there anneared an article entitled Chances al
Conoress No. IL in which was mlnglng oil
sweets and bitters-at one time prasing MEM
her and in the next breath abusing him with all
the emphasis of party prejudice and personal dis
like. One member, in particular, the honorable
Henry A. Wse,) was handled with the utmost
severity; and, among other epithcts, that of 'mo-
nomaniac' was levelled at him. The writer
of those Chances, as originally given in to the
editors, never made use of bitter epthets in treat
ing of Mr.. Wise, and was surprised to find his
descriptions so materially altered. Determined,
therefore, to continue my work, | have avaled
myself of your consent to let them appear IN the
s.Native," without alteration. | am glad that your
paper is established, for it will afford an oportu-
nifty to all native-born Americans to write freely
their sentiments against the encroachments OF
aliens. Ifmy sketches will afford qualification to
your readers, will feel happy, and shall go on
with my difficult but delightful task of denea-
ting, hastily to be sure, the members of the
American Congress.


In no case will | introduce party reflections, fo'
! believe that public men can be viewed in othe
lights, than as the mere tools of passion and thu
representatives of party.


In justice to the highly respectable corps 0
Reporters, have only to say, that an injustic'
was done them, by the Democratic Review, wher
its editors announced my :. Chances = writer
g By a Reporter


Yours, &c.


January, 1888. The CHANGER.