New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-17

sid be sold tbs, such number ofsesds Of families have pun
Cen sitss b.sy. ih. the see,i.y Of the Trsay az
coud show that he e and r2esf amount tb Ia
ss. s :s s.. G zee: ~ % s:s La
~ 1ss ' ss .s is ss
hou..nd people h he City who have %
IT,. 3. md s PAS
more Cnehns Ser and 0ss, f We have Is s -
States who have supported b sIsion In these respective To-
Sr. supported through the existence Of
th ana rRos that Of t naSe W.. .s ~.
sess;s smonni oftssir JOINT Gaming xoad be Again
different cities the Of day for the .ubss
ssss sss q ss
Of hose who eosd 81 h have earned ina. were
.adacno th vi 3 y r:HSS,sG s end S ts
strange evidence that the pursuit Of sem such . me
rsd Of weptyesbt years hs, only obsosd from
the ..e Of the Pobie dsmsn millions the "n0e
Your conmes believe the Of TIE fort.ne. with wh.h
Pbs@cV.y inheed nrGn .. By Oo Il Ih s s9o
t,,ne rb.rsb, msniDd have miserable ind
,epient sbste oil the evils which we experience
Soei,ip End earn Providence has given the elements ne
eey ,0t Y sy.ptea shall not continue be per
vsItrs the the purposes for which they have
IL not enough that The Of Europe OBLIGED s.ee
.os,eonspee Of he poverty which has oveken them from the
eseeis SsDs deprived land The noeoDol.s Of Il A..
ser reasatsh system which dspOp 1s,ns
S sfn Of ." sSs e. 90 q!
circle Of never eTcrs NE W. no. 80 ss
when be opened the vision OF thu new wor to those Who
BY biz intended 'hs should become counterpart whsreOn
Besides the foregoing considerations know other
which brought hov why the present policy toe
Should be altered there The PTeex wn1h mas syea
ihs BODY are rot on oPposed prfnP. .o
eof Of .. sterns The conutoa as precnde
thee shores It sy be well asked from when ,pra,
tha, this cOeinat9p or party had IL Ohsn 10
most dense and here The competition ae;ye
natural 'La extra adoona increase over ne local De
have already embark IL the various pursuits Of mere men
sf s 5 5Gn W" e s second the na1
every mechanical anqfe urins and l.oorsi' occupation
meLI and asa eousequ zee those VINO are Dc
the esse wondered the n.tve whose
narrowed BY the process Of eans ms wases thio0sa the
posts BY h should look thes
pop sion efcal wberve there adequate material for
sId UPe 70 o, sd T cSs oO
thai in proportion should Be equally dfsed over
The es body Of immigrants who reach forced
,us upon be mo inadequate means era limited fare are nor
therefore souHted to have eny proper idea OF the domestic com
ia to submit 70 WON for may prof
fr.d and thus tIey become mpsverhng With
ihems, the dsD OF hose who inssned th they bad
attend From these various causes
ell unchtTtebe enf tbet
and which If checked lead amenAbs
ou,rces these be avoided If direct the Govern
pursue the and equitable policy OF dividing me lands
the ous There no need OF sIyins under anu
ept the adopted native citizen The Immigrant OF TO-
with who FIRST left the Of their child
hood comes with Of his fresh him
btben rsths the hatred de to the deteed ty
rsnny which be had 1penenced and with the next be
determines uphold and the ios-tUtons
give his home the OF ffeer aud
happier CsreeT Of e1hteDoe.
With Of nearly thousand mi lions of acres of land
subjected the calls Of the people there should be eKsnc
for the exhibition Of the conflicting udices Th have been wit
messed II Congress will but the Homestead bill and thereby
settle the lands will be the interest as
of the residents Of the cities 10 see that steps shan
legislative provision 20 enable such
peyed destitute and cultivate the homes 80 Literally
fered thsir future Dberiienee ...a..1>,, .,,,o~
JOHN COMMtRFORD, HARRINGTON PKlCE
JOHN J. NlCkS, JOHN A. HANDSCUCH.
PETER PUTNAM COMMITTEE