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We see around us-among us-part OF US
our fellow citizens, our parents, and dearest
friends, with us privileged to worship in the vast
temple Of civil and religious liberty, reared by
ancestors, the natives Of other lands adopted mem
bers of our own political family, to whom our
laws in their benefcence have extended equal
rights, and almost equal privileges, with our
selves; and we bid them welcome. We find
them still turning with passionate love to the
land which gave them birth; to the fields in which
they have gamboled; to the waters, the hills, the
trees among which they first felt the dawning of
that spirit which resists oppression, which teach
es man his capacity for self-government; their
hearts yearning once more to behold the ireside,
however humble, by which they were nurtured,
turning to the recoections of their countrys his
tory, and daily offering up their prayers that the
apostles of liberty may yet awaken those lands to
knowledge of the only true faith. We honor
them for this love Of their native land We feel
that he who could forgetit, though he may be among
renegade to nature, and disgrace to the land of
his adoption. We also know, that although thew
thus love those lands, many Of them no longer re-
verence their laws, the power by which thew
are enforced. We see them as they turn again
and again to the Constitution and laws of their
adopted land, and find in them the oracles of the
true divinity; and learn, year after year, to under
stand revere and admire them, they but lament
the more that the light of these truths cannot be
shed on those lands; that they are sealed books to
their brethren.