Territorial Enquirer | 1886-02-05 | Page 2 | German Expatriation Treaty

anh it n is ly by no means certain however how 11 that it is is to the tha interest of the iho united states i to promote ilo permanent its citizens citi ians whether native or foreign abroad that class of aliens 11 servon no sympathy who seek naturalization in in tho the united states without any ally design ilesi fin of subject jag themselves by permanent rest lanea to lie ile duties and burd buelens or s of c and solely for borths the purpose of to their native country conour cono tr aci nci and 1 fixing and puran ing business therein th ereio i relying plying on such to a to evade the tha obliga eions of citizenship to tho the country or of then their native Ulle gianco und actual habitation to lo allow such auch proton eions would be ba to tolerate larato to a franc fraisl 11 lion both governments en enn ablia liling a inan t tn enjoy tho the advantage of two nationalities a an nal to escape the ithe ate anil d burdens of 0 both but to lo the larra large class clasa ot of our citi cili zoos zona who go to europe to travel or to promote the trade between the two c countries counti oun tries ies and who in in heart as aa well as dood dead americans whether they bo be nativo dativa or naturalized the united states slates owes duties which it cannot adequately di towards the tha latter under the tha limitations of tho tha existing sting expatriation treaty with germany A A sargent in in febra I 1 dhru my airy orel oilin ld in not