CoNyIcTs AND PAUpERs.
{"character_count": 2748, "word_count": 462, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9577999711036682], "ccnet_perplexity": [2259.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Bv documentary evidence and facts which are found
in the letters accompanying the Presidents Message
this subject and lately published in paper, read
ers will see what is calculated 10 the spirit
only OF Indignation but alarm, in every American
bosom. So appalling the evils TO which we
posed, and fast they increasing upon u.s. that,
being known would regard him who could pass them
by with apathy and Indifference, either destitute Of
principle and patrotsm too ignorant to understand
them.


IT. under laws embracing the restrictions propose,
foreigners would decline coming amongst us it would
be with us strong additional reason why would urge
their enactment But this would not be the None
whose coming could meet sanction would refrain for
moment from nmgrating to this country notwith-
standing such laws.


Whatever concede to foreigners is the result Of
law founded in unwise policy, fatal confidence, and
benevoence illudged as it is undeserved
While we are free to admit that there honorable
executions, we contend that the Of foreigners is
vicious and corrupt; and the spirit Of nsubordinaon and


centiousness so often exhibited by them on railroads
and other public works. where they band together,
tains the assertion.


Who that reads the public journals is not stuck with
The frequent accounts Of their riots and outrages How
often are the civil authorities deiied, and the military
called out to que them and restore orer' And they
not frequently in such convicted Of the most afro
cious murders A proper regard, therefore, for the
peace safety dignity and interests Of the country,
oures that they should be rejected and that instead Of
giving them the preference, as we daily witness, we
should employ our mechanics and labofers, at any
price, even on the of economy; and avoid the
shameful imputaon of bringing ruin upon ourselves by
our avarice.


If on The repeal of the naturalization laws foreigners
should decline to come here would say to them stay
where you are-we do not want you've do not need
;on. Although you should come loaded with wealth,
and .nveloped in vouchers Of honesty encircled with
halo of civil and military glory-yes with all these,
we would still repeat the message-sfay al home, only
come as guests and sojourners.


But we say that we are willing to extend to The homo
rabe and respectable foreigners, who are amongst u.s. all


the blessings Of our country and her institutions and
except always the right Of suffrage and oic ial station
These we reserve for the naveborn matters of strict


right and ustice founded in the laws of nature and the
fitness Of things But, as constantly AFFIRM utter
" oppose any farther attempt the part of European
goveramcn nts to obrnie upon US those whose crimna