Star.
London, England, 1827-02-16 00:00:00

be said, the question was thus looked urn, could any
man say that it did not deserve the consitition of the
country ? Was there such a man be cml only say,
that he did Rot look n PoEtical affairs in the same,
tiCeew: as hi .Tt was urged that it could
nut ne to any bens I extent ; but he was at a
loss.-ke-what old lit the number, except,
thh Aso if If it were beneficial
la the case of a few hundreds, would it not be equally
beo.efieial in the case of a greater number ? The ob-
jection could not well lie as to want of room is the
Colonies; besides, the very extent to which the plan
would be carried, wt.uld bring with it its own benefits,
for successive drafts of Colonists would be a help to
those who had preceded them, by at first taking the
mitotic of their labours. He could not conceive upon
what principle it was, that a greater number Would
inevitably carry with them the seeds of failure and
disappointment. He was,however, far from saying that
many collateral measures would not be necessary to
preeeat 4 recurrence of the evils under which they at
present laboured. But,stirely, the experience of the House
aad of the country would enable them to fume such
legislative measures as would prevent their recurrence.
It had been said that Ireland would be relieved if capi-
tal were to flow into it. But how would capital, in its
present sate, relieve it? It ought to be remembered,
this theintrlduction of capital—be spoke particularly
of fixed capital, such as machinery—did not always
carry with it a greater employment of labour. On the
contrary, machinery would have quite a contrary
effect. By the evidence brought before the Committee,
it would appear, that work don, in Ireland, notwith-
standing the cheapness of labour, came to mote than
similar work done sec England,where the labour, was so
much deans. The reason assigned for- this was the de-
fective state of all tools and instruments of labour;
taeglls, harrows, spades, &c. were imperfect in
Were improved implements to be intro-
timid into that cowry, the immediate effect would
With* throwing out of work a quaatity of labourers.—
His, therefore' said, that the introduction of capital
weslii not be beneficial to Ireland. Petitions had been
MOM* from Glasgow, complaining of the distress
among the manufacturers in that part of the country.
14vidence avoid be taken before tbeCommittee, as to the
filar, generally speaking, of artisans for colonization.
Fp, his °an part, he must say, that although their ge-
nital habits had not qualified them for it in the same
degree as the agricultural labourers, yet, the manufac-
turers that went from different parts of Scotland to
Upper and Lower Canada, eight, nine, and ten years
ago, were now capital fat mers. There was, however,
• one thing to be considered on this branch of the goes-
iron, via.—what, in a manufacturing district, could be
determined to be a superabundant population? There
Were times when the great body of manufacturers were
, iq full employ, and others where numbers were starving
far want of wink. It would, therefore, be difficult
to is the prcissi amount of redundant population is
suds a district. They might, however, come something
near the truth by considering whether the average rate
ef. wages through the year was sufficient to maintain
a•labouser and his family? If it was, then the pops-
lidos could not properly be said to be redundant;
if it was net, it would not be unfair to conclude that
it was; for labour, like any other article, rose and fell
in value according to the demand there might be for it.
However dry these details might appear, yet, when the
raterests at stake were taken into consideration, they
would not be thought unworthy of attention—(Hear,
• h.e.er;) He would tate the parish of Blackburn, in Law
• ciihise, as an instance of what he thought might be
cioasidered as having a redundant population. In 1814,'
the average piece of a piece of calico at that place was
nine shillings and sispence. Twenty-seven thousand
pines were sold weekly. In 1826, the price was re-
diced to one shilling and ninepence per piece. Great
distress arose, and petitions came from the weavers. at►
tributing their distress to the machinery. This aphids,
had, in many places, led to its destruction. Was it not
of the greatest importance, that these misguided men
should be snide -acquainted with the real remedy of
their distress? • Now, they looked upon as the remedy,
that-which must inevitably consummate their destruta
alone They ought to be made to see, that it was not
the conduct of particular persons, but inevitable circum-
stances, that gave rise to it.—(Hear.) In Mancheiter,
there was a population of 1110,000 souls, out of which
3,090 families, comptising 14,600 individuals, were
oat of employ ; 7.900 were willing and able to labour,
if work was to be procured for them ; but work could
not be procured for them. Were the evil temporary,
GOD forbid that they should be removed ; but was it
not worth while to examine, abetber the evil was, or
was am, temporary—whether there was any probable
titmice of so great a revival of trade, as would find
work for them all? There was another question which he
wished to touch upon, and that was. the further improve-
ment of machinery. He was informed that there were
vas quantities of machinery now lying, as it were, in
abeyance, as it would be inhuman to introduce it in the
present state of the population. But could anything be
eneweimportant to a country like England than machi-
nery, or, in other words, getting articles at the least
possible expense ? He thought that the Report of the
Committee had established the feasibility of an ex-
tensive plan of emigration, or rather of colonisation, at
the rate of 4:20 per head. He thought. also, that it
was dear that the colonist would, in. a sheet time, be
able to pay the expense of his location. He consi-
dered, also, that pauperism, to a frightful extent, had
beers proved. This being established, can a better re-
reedy than the one he had proposed be brought for-
ward? He did not 'lb* that any better plan could be proposed,
end farther hooky would, perhaps, convince the public that this
wee the only means of relieving, at the same tins., both the poor and
the country. It was with this view that be should propose " that
a Select Committee be appellate's! to consider the subject et propose,
Ilse frees the United Waviest."
Mr. J. GRATTAN rose to oppose the motion, as
being nothing more nor less than leading the public
astray. If he did not think it a delusion, And portico-
lady with regard to his own country, he should not
have risen to oppose it. He considered any measure of
this kind unnecessary, because it was competent for any
parish to bring in a Bill for the removal of its own poor,
It. iebef Was to be obtained in that way. From the eve.
dance of Gelieral Cockburn, it appeared that in the
experiment of 1816-17, the cost of sending out each
roan was M. Who would think upon emigration upon
an extended scale at such an expense in the present state
of the country? and all for the put pose of making a
few comfortable abroad when the whole population
were in such distress at home. He thought they were
booritto look at home first. Ne considered this to be
a hobbt of the Hon. Member: and that be expected ad-
vantages from it which could never be realized. They
bad received Petitions from parts of Scotland and Ire-

land, and •o doubt the parties upon
tenance of their pour pressed heavily

be relieved from it.

the distress of Iretitad

their estates, and to
she laboured. There . _,_ to
and until the dxperiment was tried
experiments in our 'distant colonies.
Mr. Nimmo, who was an intelligent
looked upon Ireland without the passions .
(Mr.Grattan's) countrymen to view every object through
la discolouring medium, it was stated that there must
have been neglect and wrong management in that coon.
try. He remarked that in the county of Derry, w
land produced 54 per acre, the people were combines
haul
bin and happy ; while in Kerry, upon land of the mew dessebinst
will& payed only IL they were destitute and without einpleemenli.
He wood say that the best insane of employing any en** Me..
Mims was to give them employment span the LWOW sad laws of
Iftind, and not to rend them abroad while so mob sendesd cis
be data as bane. He thought the principle of endavaiden2:.
double* awl would rather sots a sent et snowy at one se
516=e1 twitedpri:eple, than employ It itassuple: sash am rei
eheretess t
—" That she Owes *dales in this ceases/ as re 1
ink oil die still greater disuom salskia bae masted toe *MO leen,
Behillead, requires some tasty perwamest nisi due any that nay
be 'spewed to result frau the reeppeinteeet of the Corandttee en
"
Mr. LOMBE seconded the amendment, and spoke
at some length against the motion; but scarcely a sen-
tence of what he uttered could be heard in the gallery.
We understood the Han. Member to express his
opinion, that emigration would neither be advantageous
to the home population nor to the Colosies, and . that
the only cure for, the distress e( Ireland was dip vast
log of Catholic Emancipation. 'Every merchant and
every economist to whom he had pot the question,
agreed in stating is the reason why capital was not em.
*Ted in Ireland, the diswebed mime et that 'sentry. It the
canoes e< Afterimages were 101111.14 ilbSet %b.? would pr
to be
tie raided. lased, nu newsdisabilldes, wader which the great
woes of she pepalatier Mewed. He ball litamded te appose the
Itelevese of eee linpsollatre will all le feeble power; Oat wader
the state el ear stairs with certain Foreign Powers, be did net lid
blies& at liberty to de se.
Colonel TORRENS said, that having given thistle.'
ject his most earnest consideration, and having suriaoill
at a clear conviction of the advantages to be derived!
from the motion, he was desirous of making some reply
to the observations of the two Honourable Members
who had last addressed the House. He had listened
with the utmost attention to all that had fallen from
them, and he thettghtit rather calculated to strengthen
the belief of any one who had reasoned upon the clues.
lion, as to the necessity of the measure, and the adv.*e
Cage which might be expected to arise from it. It had
bees said, that under the present system the Irish 1a..,
bourers were sent backwards and forwards between the'
two countries like miserable shuttlecocks, unable to
obtain employment. Why, then, should they not msd
them at once to the Colonies, where their labour wool
find an occupation and its consequent reward ?..-(lissel
What was the fact with regard to the agricukield
population of Ireland ? Upon any given extent of laid
would be found double the number of labourers em.
ployed upon a similar quantity in England, and yet the
produce of it would not be equal. Therefore, to in-
troduce the English and Scotch system must manifestly
create an increase of tbe misery arising from a want of
employment, and lead still farther to the destructions(
the agricultural population. Every one Who I
into the subject must see that there was a red's
population in Ireland, as well in relation to the rem*,
aeration of labour as to the soil. In England was 101
be seen the extraordinary state of redundant population
with redundant capital. That there might be a redun-
dant capital in a country was extrema**, Amer ; for h.
need not tell many Gentlemen who sat in that House,
and were acquainted with agricultural pursuits, that,
the capital applied to the cultivation of a given quantity
of land might be doubled without producing a coere-
sp nding increase of profit. And in this way the ap-
plication of new capital might be carried on until it
produced no return at all. In this state be believed
the country to be with regard to its capital. What
then did emigration do? It applied the redundant
capital and labour of England and Ireland to the re-
dundant soil of our Colonies, and thus the scattered
elements of wealth, unproductive in their scattered
state, were made productive by combination, and a
relief was created for the evils which pressed upon the
population at home. He did not mean to say that emi-
gration alone could be looked to as a remedy for the
distresses of the country. The laws relating to corn de-
manded an entire change. He considered the pre.ent
as a perfect Spencean system, which if persisted in,
most level all distinctions, destroy the Aristocracy of the
country, and bring one ruin upon the entire community.
No one wished better to the welfare of Ireland than he
did ; but he did not think that her case could properly
be mixed up with this question—(Hear.) If emanci-
pation wire granted, and the tranquillity of Ireland
completely effected, it would still be impossible for ca
pital to be employed there without the adoption of some
measure of emigration. He did not think the expense
a reason which should deter them. If a million of the
population were sent out, it would cost twenty millions
of Disney, and he was confident it would be well repaid.
Let it be considered that this population would occupy
twenty million acres of fertile land, and any one cepa-
vertant with such subjects must know that they would
in a few years be able to pay a rent of a shilling per
acre until the capital was seoaid. The_consequence
of this increase of wealth in the colony would be, that
the stream of emigration once set by the Government
would go on increasing until the wants of the agricul-
turis s attracted manufactures and arcs to supply them,
and villages and towns would grow up in as rapid suc-
cession as ever masked the progress in the most prosper.
ous districts of the United States. He had given his
wawa attention to the subject, and be believed that he had studied
It to the bottom. It was consistent with the true principles of poll-
deal economy, sad its application would bring together and render
=Me the scattered elements of weakb, while it spread the
name, the British laws, and British religion through every
I dime of the world—(Hear, bear.)

Mr. BRIGHT considered that the question before the
House should be treated as a practical, and not a theo-
retical one : and he therefore should direct his remarks
to the practicability of the measures alluded to by the
Hon. Secretary for the Colonial Department, rather than
to the remarks which had been made with reference to
the theory. He entirely differed from the conclusions
which the Hou. Secretary had arrived at from the Re-
port furnished by the Committee. From that :Report
he must confess that he had conceived no favourable
impression as to the nature of the experiment which had
hitherto been tried ; he apprehended that an examina-
tion of the testimony recorded would thew that they had
almost completely failed. The Hon. Secretary had
said that the expedition of ISO had fully succeesied—
Umn that point he (Mr. Bright) was at issue with the
Hop. GeoCeman. Whether be was correct or not in

other parts of that Gentleman's evidence. also
clearly sheared, that if the emigrants had found Mean-
' evinces in their own country, they hid only been re.
elearved to a strange land to experiencefresh!rues.
the expedition a 1825 and that of 182.5, had, it appeared,
been conducted by Colonel R binson, and the very
letter which that Officer had written to explain away
some charges brought with reference to the manage.
Nona oh the expedition in 1825, 'hewed th.t it had
been most disastrous. Colonel Robinson awed in his
letter, certainly with some circumlocution, that the ex-
pedition had been sent out at the wrong period of the
year ; that in consequence there was much delay and
sickness; that out of two thousand, one hundred died,
and that the mosquitoes were most troublesome and
offAssive. Now, it appeared, that the first expedition
had been under the conduct of the same person, and
therefore if the distresses experienced during the
second, were so great. notwithstanding the inforumeion
which might have been gained on the point, that Dose'
who embarked ha the first must have, indeed, nnis.l
g02.2/rmt hardships. The second expedition, eiou
tang to the statement, intended to be exculpatory,
Ofg;penosi who bad the command of it, had not bees
sueedefill; it was. therefore but fair, from the 4W-
csametasesarto suppose, that the first had been sill less
prosperous, and hi coesequeatly called upon the Home
to say, whether the Report bore the Hos. Sect etaryont
in the assertions which he bad made. If, them, the ex
perimeats which bad hitherto been made had been uts-
successful, and be maintained they bad, would it set'
become that House to examine well into their nattito...
to view their inconveniences and dangers !Wish Oil
imposed upon emigrants, and also the expailli
they imposed upon the country ? He es ioloodl that
the incenveaience, the dangers, aid the swim
in' the modifies., did, in his OW. taidgaly out.
balance any benefit whit* could be hoped is be derived
from them; and. therefore, he thought the plea of the
Hon. &army should net be further prosecuted. To
be Oriosipio •of auisratioa he was favourable; he
wisbed in see aneigratees eacimiragW, and he we-I
heeded that die• first step which was essential tol
the ketrodielioa of a system of beneficial inaigraH
don would be found to be an abolition of the as.
strictiou laws. When emigration was free to all
Parties, 70,000 people a year bad sought an asylum,
and prosperity an other countries--(ffear. hear.)
The repeal of those laws, he apprehended, should in
the first instance take place, and then it would be time
to consider of secondary measures. There existed in.
Canada a society which• was conducted on the best
principles. It was capable of removing settlers at half
the expense which this country bad incurred to so little
purpose; and besides that, from their being acquainted
with the country, the settlers were sent only to parts
where they had an opportuitity of succeeding, and
might flourish and enjoy every comfort. But it might
be questioned whether it would be necessary to incur
any expense at all, if Emigration were made entirely
voluntary. If there were no restrictions, in all probe•
bility parties would speedily find the means, ant suo.l
centrally establish themselves, as they had done to Tee-II
mew time.. H'., however. was not an advocate or
nearness and illiberality ; he wished to see that Hope
treat the question but as one of great national import-
ance, as one which demanded thaia sacrifice should be
made, without hesitation, the very magnet that any
plan was developed likely to prove efficient—(Hear).
He should wish to see even some considerable sum, say
40,0004 or 50,0001. a year, devoted to carrying into
effect some rational and satisfactory plan; but he must
express it as his decided opinion, that the expeditions
of 1823 and 1825 had failed. He regarded Canada as
one of the great bulwarks of the Empire, and thereforel
be was most desirous to see it supported, assisted, and
protected: He looked with hope for the co-operation
of that rising nation, and it appeared to him that every
friend to the power, and even existence of Great Bri.
tai% should be desirous to bind it to this country by the
strongest ties which could hold two poiple together. He mad-
dened, therefore, that a considerable sum of money, annually do.
voted to the perfect colonisation of that country. would be bawl.
dal to this, and that the necessary provision should he made fee
with a measure. It would be poor. pakry, and absurd to say. that
the expense could not be siedabsed by Great Britain. when the
might fairly calculate upon such great advantages. He was ess-
eloced the Committee ought to go forward ; be would recommend
them to repeal all those restrictions hindering Individuals
grating to North America; and he would also recommend sheen
to furnish assistance to the Quebec Society, and others having a
similar object.

Mr. BROWNLOW said, he was glad to find that
there was no objection to the principle of the me.sure,l
and he thought the details ought not to be condemned'
before they were known. In Ireland two-thirds of the
population were without employment; and so
.great
was the mass of evils in that country, that it minc ed a
strong mind not to turn from the contemplation ill utter
hopelessness of reme iy. %1 ben the Hon. Gentlemen
objected to emigration, did they consider what was the
situation of the population in Ireland? 11 was such as
to make the state of the people in any other country in
the world prefeiable. It was stated by several Gentle-
men, before the Committee on the State of Ireland, that
scarcely one man in ten could get constant work, that the
general wages was but 4J. or sd. a day ; and he
(Mr. Browolow) believed that rate was over-stated.--
The Knight of Kerry in his evidence said, he had
known men go a great distance to work for twopence a
day. The truth was, that starvation existed to a great
extent in Ireland, as was evident from the lank Irame
and sunken features of the Irish labourer in his own
country, however he might plump up when he cause
to England. The fact was, the pauper population of 1
Ireland was overflowing the West of Scotland and Ea g.
land. This was not a mere Irish question. It would
produce its effect in this country, and equalize wages
and misery. In England you would have wages at
fivepeece or tourpence a day, and a corresponding
destruction of morals. It was said that the evil would
cure itself—that the people would discover the evils
of excessive population, and would cease to mul-
tiply. But what was the fact?—the population of Ire-
land had doubled in the last twenty-one years, and•
was continuing to knew ; fee when mem benne hopeless they
because reckless of cameguences, agd in Inland they congregated
together even from the necessity of peesentmg animal heat, and
increase of pepulation was the oatmeal mak. He knew a Gentle-
ant in Leland who at tbis asentent had two thawed wee of
land est of be" end that twined ; yet then were throe thou-
sand miserable matures hatted en its surface. If a rentedi was

set speedily applied, the taiery would woe
visitatioa.
J said, the subject was
both Ireland and Eugland.
parts of the United
move healthy or happy
tar.)—The fertility -^
could scarcely be
country. Ths life
.1 of wood was a lite
effected, it was oat of great
*hatters extent emigration to Canada
good would be done. He thought
of population was not as great a► was
is such a country as Ireland, even
was productive of great misery.
only country in Europe that had
spreading her population over a gti
the consequence was, that the people
sacred less front actual want than
Power. It- America there was a
emigration
• four '

from the east to the west,
Asst ...er times as much as undiug ti
Ireland to Canada.. He would not
payment from the settlers, because.
doubt they would readily give their
was conadeat it would not be easy
jand it would be giving the whole poratioa
eyebrow et their aiee6our, that they Malts -
'di of thin debts. Mot through the medium
irldraghast, be thank that stead by so care
stays. oft Comissittee. isms of the esnivaets
QOM /sham- for bread h. 4 become Members
mufti alipille:thto.tws of die State.
poetise for a
Mr. Secretary' PEEL said, his
was simply Ibis—that it was esseutial
the sweesore net to proceed without
formation; that the usenet, itself
large and comprehensive a scale;
should not be toe sanguine. O.ir
founded on a rations! system; and
so limited as to make it available
diture. In unison wi.b these views,
=rut Col.Cockburn, a Gentleman .
y qualified for the purpose. to obi,
foreaution in Nova &Otis, New Brunswick,
Canada. It would be his duty to
.tidy of land would suit a settler,
what class of inhabitants would
for its cultivation ; so that those s.
know the circumstances in which
placed, and calculate the probability
Before the Committee concluded
bable this Gentleman would have
they would be in a situation to deal
poitance deserved. Between the
' proposition of his Hoe Friend
could any Hon. Member have
friend proposed no plan ; be mere),
newel of the Committee on the -
with the view ol ascertaining if
, could grow out of ir. What did s.
F Wexford propose ?—to abandon als
the existing evils untouched, because
might be done. But the best mode er
could be done was by inquiry.
Hoa. Member were adopted, we
hands behind our backs, in the
ever fiadiog out any means of relief.
of emigration was valuable in mat
could not look at our manufactosiag
out seeing that, even in times of
numbers whose labour had no
was not owe; sar y to refer to such
had just past ; in any year, eircurn
try was, one might expect to see:
labourers thrown out of employment.
provement in mechanical science, •
minisbed the necessity of human
loom, for instance—which however
rence to the general interests of the _
therefore, to be protected and encouraged.
' effect—bad thrown hundreds of
ployment. Great advantages over
were obtained by these improvements,
attempted to restrict or forego,
the benefits they conferrel.
duty to cement unemployed ,
fortable and attached yeomanry.-
, He did not hope chat any plan would
relief. but those who wished to improve
, consolidate their farms, and prevent -
have the opportunity by a scheme
' an outlet to the excess of population.
pared to answer these points, or
them, at the present moment, as
the question; but he thought if a
appointed, that they vrould'deserve
consideration. if a res_lution
out emigrants, the principal duty
would have to perform. would be I
character and industrious habits.
the most minute inquiry into their
previous employments, and send
were active and fit to cultivate
large sums of money might be e
(erring ady lasting benefit on the
were two points to be taken into
posing the payers of the rates
plan, and to agree with those appointee'
to conduct the emigrations f a certi
inhabitants, there might still be
Tying it into execution. This point
require the most mature consideration.
was, what probability existed of -•
able to repay the money furnished t.
peones of the voyage, and whether ths
a check rather than an eocouragement
If they bad the prospect before 0-
obliged, at some future period,
sum every year to repay theexpeoses,
not this tempt them to quit their fate
in the hands of Government? llnth tl
require the adieus eeseideraties of the Caws
the plan erreoreisdose past teas eery is.-that
be amply repaid—( Hear, beei.)—Whir
be gave his entire soma so the prop-'deo
could assure the Reese that be tank , the
success of kb Ow
Mr. HUME thought it would
a sufficient sum for carrying ensigrati
was forgotten that, if 40 millions of
sent away, we sent away 40,000,0001.
would have been employed here. Y
commend that the 20,000,000 i
amen oat million of people at
Was to promote the end of emigration,
*Netting the present Cosimiuee wand be ally
ho
pes of rhessands; sod fruitier*, expending to
mosey. Nita Cockburn has dearly proved
system; and the fact that out of 30.00 Q einivants.

t the parties upon whom the main- his opinion. would be best seen by a refetenee to the not •PiaTuY `Pa ove.
r pressed heavily would be glad to Report itself. He agreed that the evidence of Coloot' "I' Pwns la"'
r. The proper method of relieviog Cockburn tem among the most importaut doe Ora Mr. BARING I
id was' to klep hirlandlords ism istiabad by sett Repast, and he nlUtailooll' that that importsoce to boil
remove the grievance under white *swoon Mlyimpported his in droaqting from the the sewlersia all P
re was much to be done in Ireland, coaclwAris arrived it by the Honuitable Secretary.-- Canada, an a u
sent was tried there, he objected to Colonel Ccickborn said that he found the :Molars far moversew—leaw
e C"litrill C
fistant colonies. In the evidence of from comfortable, that they had cleared builittle land; thes
is an intelligent otchmair, and'farmers of this col
that many of them were unemployed, rind that they
clearing his land c
1 without the passions which led his were much annoyed by the mosquitoes. There were
....gyp, to view every object throuth other oats of that Gentleman's evidence. which also thkat was elected,

was
co
teronchi.neetheini:loefrdeipodgstailtbsliteyeeeelractlshte:4
item
gland. He had seen 100
eases
bad
d States and Upper
Sappy peasantry he I
of the uil
•
of a settler s a
t of labour, but atter
leadsitt ; and a,
de&
ada was prom teal,
was apprehended ;-...
Ten a small ester walk
F. Russia was the
great surface, aid
sple of that eon .tiy
In those of any tt er wI
a constant sttem •t
t, though the mill Ail
from this C,l4llltry
10k advise seeking le. welt
se. though he had no a
stir engagements, Mr I
y to get the money;
we
population an interest
tight at the Mae time net IS
deem might be atinuotil .
IMO UMW prevent lb. k,„„
.legate who wens te the
Imahers el Gagne% old
• khe *nit merit tls, I
• .
view on this settin't
Niel to thie• success Of
nut accurate local je.
4 should not be ea too
; and that oar:hope, awl
Oar views should be
ad the outlet should be east
without much rapes.
I, be and his Colleague
Homan in rite
tee. to obtain logidio-
Brunswick, and lifpro
o acct Lot what gess
ler, its polities, eat
et be best cakelated
g'm
a who went cia might OP
rhich they would be Atio
bability of suectis.—.
d its Repo, tit was pros swag
ve remised, and that .1
deal with it as its tak. lim
be two oraestions--Ms teri
and the anteadmeraw g
a doubt? Hi, Bleu
merely proposed the it Ito
f 'abject of Emigration, was,
any practical nreasai pal
d the Hon. Heather Ice
a all inquiry—to ifiSVO
scans* something better
de of ascertaining what id
If the principle of the
should remaia,with • •
.16
e utter hopelessness
elief. A rational slam 0,
a many respects. We
toriag popolafioo erith
f pradegiTteitydesiemil., ta"
"lilt La
la year wither*** which, lh
▪ traced as the corn.
e Jemmy masidasassine
neat. Look at the ta. et
oe, which so math di. t of
an laborer; the pnWef• tt
veer necessary, is ash.
the empire and ought
encouraged, is sits bowl
rf thousands eat of eat• '
.
vet thew frusta rivals
',meats, which, if we
we should less all
It way, therefor..., nor
paupers into a can-
tory . --(Hear, hear).
would afford complete ,
improve their castes, to
vest subJisisious would
erne which would-tiro,
lion. He was not pre.
to give any opinion on ,
is this might prejudge. )
a Committee should be
:serve. the most 'wriest
were formed to" stack
sty which the Directors'
be to select men of fair ,
its. They must make
tie state of health, 'Lair
ad out only those that,
te the land, otherwise
expended without cogs
the emigrants. There
to consideration. Sop.
were to consent to this
pointed by Giver onion
certain part of the por •
eoiragntioLet aptardtiiefsuAucnloaritthlY in cateryerwpoouinld
of the emigrants being
ed to them, and the ex•
ter this might not act as
gement to industry 2
re their eye. of being
to make up a certain,
'Dies of outfiteng, might
r farms, and leave them
Inch these points would
Callnaittew if, Isowezie
dal—tint Government w
I these slink joilieetione
Woo of hie Hem Itriewl,aoll ,
lie greatest Saseress is the
d be impossible to raise
igration into effect. It t.
is of individuals were
1,0001. of capital, which • -
He would rather ie. f
Ci. should be divided
home. Aaaioth as be
gratioa, he feared his
id be sole tellyiog relab she • ,
lending 50 ie.llllose of the
trey proved the hay e( the
eilliViatf, essly 11009 *ere