{"character_count": 1789, "word_count": 316, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9254000186920166], "ccnet_perplexity": [2143.10009765625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
|certainod will OF aa,ive citiceas alone? We


have before said, and we repeat, that it is il fact,
but Of little moment, whether Wings or Demo-
Gratis triumph for time in out political contests


Mr.. Jefferson said truly, SO far as it is confined
to our oaoa people, that "we are brethren Of the
same principle. We arc all Federaliss, we arc
all republicans" So say we-thc native citizens


are brethren Of the same principle The well


fare of the republic is our only consideration,


however we may differ as to the means Of secur-
ing it. But SO long as we permit the intermed


ling Of fore,gners--,hc thrusng into our affairs
|of outcasts of every cime-the intermingling in
our national discussions of the ou-landish notions
and feelings Of strangers to our laws and stran-
ers TO the scope and objects Of our form Of
Government we can expect nothing but conu-
sion and dscord, and an absence of all unity in
political sentiment and harmony in political ac-
tion. Like the builders Of the Tower if Babylon,
we shall be scattered by the utter incompetcncy
Of the people $50 called to comprehend each
other either in the ideas conceived, or the Ian
guage used to convey those ideas to each other.


We have laid before our readers the cause Of
the great disease under which the Republic is now
suffering. We have, we think truly, pointed out
the only remedy, we again call on all Natlve
.1n,sricans to apply that remedy without further
delay. Let all, without distinction of party,
unite in one determined and vigorous effort 10 ar
rest the progress of the disease, before it is too
late. That remedy is, THE REPEAL OF
THE NATURALIZATION LAWS. Con-
gress cannot, uiH not, DARE NOT resist the voice
Of the people, when that voice is rung in their
ears, in earnest and energetic tones.