New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-24


Shall fling out Its folds o'eT Subiugate world
FOREIGN 1mMICRAHTs--A Society has been
Just established in Boston for the objects stated
the annexed circular. These objects deserve the
attention Of our citizens generally. It will be at
once perceived that the designs Of the Association
cannot be carried into effect without the aud and
cooperation of our citizens generally who have an
equal interest in it, and that without their support
the design must fail We trust that SO useful a
purpose will no. be suffered to be abandoned for
want of the means Of carrying 1t into execution.
Such, it Will be perceived, must necessarily be
the result if the execution Of 1t cleft to rest upon
u few individuals 1t is, however, obviously
useful, that we cannot conceive that ii will be
suffered to fail for want Of support. f'os. Adv
Bosrov. May a. 1873.
The undersigned desire to call the public atten-
ton to the BosToN SOCIETY FOR THE DIEFusION
OF INFORMATION AMONG EMIGRANTs,'' recently
formed in this city, and, at the same tune that
they solicit aid in It's behalf to submit bnef
statement of its objects.
Although the vast amount Of emigration TO this
country from Ireland and other parts Of the old
world, has long been familiar to oil, yet as, until
at New York and the other Southern cities, the
wrongs and evils to which both our own country
and the emigrants are exposed, have not been felt
nor appreciated in this city and vicinity. Re
Gently, however, and owing in no small degree to
the increased commercial Importance of this port,
the amount of enlgration throug Ii the ncighbonng
British provinces directly hlther, las greatly IN
creased The growing number OF cmgrants 10
be seen in our streets, during the usual season of
arrivals, has called the attention Of many TO the
subject, who. upon consultation, are OF opinon
that something ought to be and can he advan'
tageously done, to remedy existing evils.
That this country, with It's vast amount of yet
unoccupied territory, and its boundcss resources,
is to continue the attractive spot for the crowded
population OF the old world may be considered as
settled fact 1t is as fixed as any law of Prov-
dencc. The only course for us therefore, is TO do
what can to make 1t, as far as possible, mun
ally beneficial. And there can be no question,
that ifrightly conducted, the superhuous industry
and enterprise of the old world may be brought
into connexion with the yet undeveloped resources
of the new, with benefit both to the cmgrant and
10
l. The first grea, object u.s. 10 lmt emigration those
1oho riH both and confer benet by coming At
the present time however, owing great ignorance
about this country abroad aud particularly through the false
representations Of those who induce cngraon simply FOR
the purpo3e o obtaining the passage money OF the uaott
dupes hosts oi individuals tempted 10 leave Their
homes, nor only without pecuaIar means but destitute Of
all qualifications make their THIS country, and AFTER
having paid their last dolarto the gspag carrier thrown
upon shores disappointed every prospect which had
been tescheouAiy held them, burden and lar
off themselves than they home. Tie ob
ect accordingly 10 Spread information abroad in The
countries from whick !hc come the
state Of thugs ts cooy rs wants and reqisitionS
expose the !aie Representations by which they tempt
cd 10 come here, llury and the.r in-o snow
them that this country II labor and that uaess they have
the means aud disposition toead life OF honest industry
and hard work America instead OF beng the best the very
worst country (o them In the world. By tins means, II IS
The purpose aud viii b. III, effect OF the Society, not 10
ccuage enigaou bat limit 10 those who VIII not only
improve their condition. hu; confer benefit upon
This obec, BE- effected b opcniUg poGdcuce,
,nrourh the Secretary Of the Society," with the place from
which the erngrants core aud securing Cooperation
there. IN exposing the frauds pTactIsed upon Them.
y The second important object b obsiued IS TO fur
nsh the emigapts, who do immediately upon tlriT
rival with such Information aaa advice shall ntfe first
place keep them Of The hands Of Sac harpies here rho
Nroud piuadsr them OF the tte property rcv have and
the second place direct them those parts country
with The best tther where either their labor
cd, where they pdranJaceousy purchase lard
This object is important both 10 the city aud the
cmigTant The city the place where from
TIE emicrspt least likely chaiu employment and
Is mos! exposed 10 temptation ideneS and consequently 70
becoming public hurdes The G'.ea West on the other
hand opens bo"nless ed fos ifiassnrns aud their
laboENhcre they viii he safe fsom the hazards ofngcrag
the Sea-coas and where te give well receive
benefit Our own Western RaToad opens the direct path
for them. All ,ln, wanted ftiead here, who Shall
guard them from imposition VIXEN they land and pomt
them the way where they both gel aad do good And
that friend is uteudd tha, this Society through Sece
tMy, shall be-
To this end an Office viii be established in this
city, to which all cnigrants can be sen, mmcdi-
ately on their arrival. The Secretary. by means
OF correspondence with all the great points IN the
western country, viii learn the advantages and
wants of every part, and thus be enabled 10 d.
rect the emlgrants. Books viii be kept, contain.
ing al the requisite information. aud regular
system be established, tv which, on the ono hand
lahorers can be obtained wherever they arc want
ed, and the engrans be a, once put in TIE way