THE NATIVE AMERICAN.

FOREIGN ISLANDER OF OUR COUNTRY.
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Mr.. EpIToR: The following extract, whcn
cut from the European correspondence OF ''ie
New York American, is pertinent, IN the hls'les'
degree, to our objects. nope u's' = VIZ ''
entrance into your columns Inc wretch WHOSE
,.n,e 6mres in this case, illustrates the liable OF
az, co,ntrvman and the Viper. He was taken
- o,,r arms when an exile from his own land,
fed when hungry, and clothed when naked, and
now we see him, in return for our kindness,
abusing and calumniating our institutions. Ian
puage is too weak to convey my contempt and
abborrence of such vile and disgraceful conduct;
and the pure blood of all Native Americans, ought
to boil with Indignation, at this, as at all other
similar attempts to vilify the nation which has
sheltered them in distress. The moral we all
should deduce is, that foreigners never shake OIL
original impressions, and national prejudices cling
to them to the last that we ought to exercise the
most unceasng and yigilant caution, and suspi-
cion in receiving aliens to our families and body
polite, and that the voice of indignant honesty
and anger should be heard wherever the O'Con-
nels, Trollopes, Martineaus, etc. set hoe genus
omne," dare to print or utter their foul lies and
misrepresentation.


BOSTON.


"You may have heard of f.Joseph Lackanal,
French emigrant, who returned to France from
the United States few months ago. At the
French Revolution of 1888, he belonged to the
priesthood; turned politician; took the constitn-
tional oath as Vicar General; was elected to the
Convention, in which he voted for the death OF
Louis XVI without reprieve; became member
of the Institute, and occupied some public stations
under Napoleon. In 1916, he was obliged tc
quit France regicide, and soon after his ar
rival in our country, he obtained the favor ant
aid of Mr.. Jefferson and others, to whom his lite
rary and political career recommended him.
believe that he prospered sufficiently among u
in the South and West; and he has just made til
return, which is too common, for American hos
pitality. Within the past week, he has read t
the Academy of Moral and Political Science
branch of the Institute-long extracts from a wor
on the United States, which he is about to pul
lish. He pretends to have travelled over, an
fully surveyed, our Union. Nothing could b
more hostile and abusive than the tenor of whs
he read. He begged pardon of the Academy fo
denouncing nation but she was compelled t
declare that the American nation was one {
rogues and scoundrels." At this denunciatior
loud laugh arose in the Academy. When h
in education well as morals, Mr.. Cousin, an
a few of his colleagues, who had seen the officis
reports Of our Public School systems, shook thei
heads, and suggested that the worthy Josepl
Lacknal must be mistaken.