New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-22

INNIGRATIoN OF LABoR.-Ine colonial Dispatch pub
lshed in Jamaica has the following article the immi-
grafton of labor
Charles Grey has received orders to propose the
Assembly plan of immigration the cost of which is be
betrayed follows onc-thrd by the Island and two
thirds by the British Government We believe that the
Chinese aborers are pointed out as parties likely to suit
us. County Union.
Some lengthy dispatches have been sent down to the
House of Assembly by the Governor the of i'm
migration. We have had an opportunity of hastily
ming our eve over these documents which appear to be
principally devoted to criticism of the Immigration bill
rejected by Sir Charles Grey at the close of the last
sion Earl Grey highly approves of the motives which
induced the rejection of the measures by the Governor
and adds more objections of his
He memorable on the subject of years contracts
for Africans but he will sanction contracts for three
years with other descriptions of immigrants and for five
years with Chinese He will permit the agentgeneral to
assign at his discretion the services of liberated
Africans for twelve months because from their savage
ignorance they not capable Immediately their
rival fjudgng for themselves but all other Immigrants
being intelligent beings. must be allowed to make their
own bargains and choose their employers As regards
Chinese any contract entered into by them for five years
service must contain provision enabling them to ter
inmate it giving certain notice and render it compu
sorry the other contracting party assign their services
to any other employer they may select.
Mr. Walsh thus writes to the Journal of Commerce in
one of his letters Paris under date of the Goth ult
editorial article of the .4ssebee Naonais of this
day is headed Kossuth in America. and repeats, with
derision of the paragraphs of the NewYork Herald
describing his reception and the welcome of Lola Monies
Thus observes the French critic. the Hungarian exile
and the itinerant dancer treated in American
admiration Not so but it natural inference. A
singular dinner speech of Major llagadorn at Staten
Island is also subjected to little animadverson and it
asked if American and sgacty be not sufficient
without foreign counsel and admonton to determine the
policy of the Union in its foreign relations. If toast
was requested of me at a banquet it would be, The
TRANSPORTATION of Souls May those of the of Wash
ington pass into the national councils executive and
| Legislative 50
| THE MoRMoNs IN UrAH.-A correspondent of the st
Josephs CIo) Gazette writing to that Journal from Sal
| Lake, says:
reached Salt Lake City too late last fall to come ant
compelled to winter there with many other emgrant
| in the fix The treatment received from thes
internal scouurels is almost too bad to be believed The
shot down in their tracks for nothing. and confined
Others with ball and chain and made them work in al
weathers and upon all days for they have no Sabbaths
and fed them only bread and water many poor tel
| lows suffered and died. And what all this for
will tell youfor simply asking for the payment of wha
was due you they would say. after the work done
that they did not you anything that the people of tn
States treated them like dogs when they there
now it was their time If the man said anything in dc
fence and happened to say they dishonest and acte
rascaly to get their labor of for months and the
refuse to pay they would haul you up before kind
court and condemn you to from to ten years impr
sonment with ball and chain. | have man she
down the door of their temple he quietly comm
ont of the church. The assigned that one
the sealed wives of the murderer had taken fancy to h
emigrant probably not from any fault of his for he
married man from the Eastern States