I am having trouble believing you are real. You must remember your American History class where the teacher told you about the most famous Supreme Court Justice of all time?
Chief Justice John Marshall
Born: September 24, 1755, Germantown, Virginia
Died: July 6, 1835, Philadelphia
He became the pattern for all Justices since. In addition to that, the change to the Naturalization Act was made by James Madison, author of the US Constitution, to correct the wording for the purpose of assuring that it would not be misconstrued in exactly the way you are misconstruing it.
Now, you have seen what the founders wrote at the time in the Congressional Record.
Please stop your foolish assertions and admit the truth.
Someone in 1967 wrote a paper about it. That is the link I saw.
I must have missed the link to the actual, original document you are saying I ignored.
Did you post the link?
Please post it or re-post it. I will read it.
I went back to look at your links. I do see what you posted now.
I misunderstood that your Marshall reference was not part of the 1969 research paper you linked to earlier.
But looking at the quote from Marshall, I do not see any of the points the 1969 research paper supposedly referenced.
Are these in the PDF files you linked to? Because I have not read those yet.
Your first post to me was supposed to be about some new discovery about the meaning and intent of the 1790 law. You referenced a 1969 research paper that did not appear to contain any arguments from the actual founders. Now you threw in a quote from Marshall. I am not sure if that is supposed to be part of this brand new information that was buried but is now uncovered.
The quote you attributed to Marshall does NOT make your case, and I assumed it was a minor part of the research paper you were putting forward in your first post, so I did not even bother to look it up.
So please clarify what the point of the Marshall quote is supposed to support.