  It is known that there are infinitely-many prime numbers which take the form
of a polynomial of degree one with integer coefficients, this is Dirichlet's
theorem. We use an elementary sieving argument together with bounds on the
prime number counting function to provide a new proof of Dirichlet's theorem.
We show that if $a\in \mathbb{N},k\in \mathbb{N},a_{k}=(a,a+1,...,a+k-1) $ and
$A=\left\{ p_{1},p_{2},...,p_{n}\right\} $, a finite set of primes. Then the
number of components of $a_{k}$ that are divisible by some prime in $A$ is less
than or equal to $$ \sum\limits_{\substack{ d|P(A)\\ d>1}}(-1)^{\omega \left(
d\right) +1}\left\lfloor \frac{k}{d}\right\rfloor +2n $$ where $\omega \left(
d\right)$ is the number of distinct prime divisors of $d$ and $P(A)=\prod_{p\in
A}p$. We claim that the $+2n$ in the bound can be replaced with $n$, the
\texttt{best possible bound}. However, we did not demonstrate our claim in this
paper since the $+2n$(bound) is enough for the new proof of Dirichlet's
theorem. This result effectively means that given $[1,x], x\in\mathbb{R}$; if
the primes in $A$ divide $h$ integers in $[1,x]$ then for every $g>0$, they
will divide at most $h+2|A|$ integers in $[1+g,x+g].$

Number Theory