New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-16
EMIGRATION TO MEXICO.

NJ ,..s.. 60. ,...s.,.,,.u, - fsa,,or,, =
/ Auor,,a 49, AZ ,r,u..a,, n,,aa +bo. 1..v;co i;
$500. - 10, fran
M a a. a,,,;,rp,fs srs nv 4,
aI..;.,.:..a, GO n, tba con
l,rar, ,,oo,,,a ,,;n, ;nt, Msx;co from al
,,ar.s ae,si, VT s,,,b E,sst and West
M ra;,ro,as "a ,.har nphl;e works which tho
no auu NY. dan,a
- n, u,at;ao1 sor,.cas and industry of the neo
ia of H. Trn;tel states and thew flock to Mexico
~ anlr hscanse thew there dnd a field 70,
Il - III haeanse az their restless enerav am
.n,arnrise which constantly impels them tn carr,
Il Sr.s+,ra "a tbe forces az civilization.
| s Americans az wa of The I1n;ted s.a+es az !,
.be babit If calling ourselves tbonnb NO boT,a
ss,,sciaI claim u a. t;t,a IA, 49,
tanfs ~ tb;s grand d;v;s;o, of 40 ,,,o.,a -
baen en,;rra,;no = ,ra1,;o, =, 49, 49,
hers for many ye,rs ana II !,
activity ebour - +ha
n does M rasnt altoGasha, 49,, ~ soan.i
ment Of corfsaaratas - ~ ss usapp punt
,mnar;a, for, e -, M. W a
Nortbarn s. ave 80, - =
co;nr thara dis.redts A.. az nv Ssi'
rush for Mexico il no new - q
can energy INIT il the AFFECT ot +ba ra,,ora1 =
The restraints ,,,na,, l.s;ro ,h;oh -,
bnt whieh was cbacaa fr -, a.
unsettes sta4as IL soc;at, - t,,o
promise of nernetual civil po, No,g M Ma-;co
has AZ last envernn,o,,t b;,, saar,, ~ Ia nor.
inanent The tida of an,;ora ion - Low rant, m
bnrsts liz barriers ana ~ co,,,,.,,, ss,orme with
the adventurous and enaraet;c neonls ~ opr own
land III.
| We have far ourse,ves DISCOURAGED the idea of
emigration To anv fo,aan 3co,,,ntrv believing that
our own land oftsrs tte greatest inducements. all
things considered for living I,appily and prosper
ous,y. 81 any on The plobe. Give us a good gov
ernoent and the SIM does not shine upon a peo
pie who ought to be happier than ours But we
know how futile it il to attempt to check tile If
repressible energy of the "Aflerican'' people.
We see that within the last haIf-century they have
extended their settlements from the aAllerhanies
to the Rocky Mountains. They have pushed
across the mains ana created magn;fcant Ga n,
on the Pacific coast. They were the first to de-
yelop the countless treasures Of the California
gold mines. They were the first to build.a rail.
road across the Central American istbmus. Phey
have made more miles of road. dnp maze cano,s
ind put in operation more machinery II nronor,
ion to their capital than any other neonye On Nc
1SUW GleAlCO gives assurance OF Stah1p
government and offers such a field for labor and
Enterprise, our people can no more be Kent away
rom there than water can be prevented from
eekng its level, or the current of the Mississinn
eversed. The energies Of our speople develon
as Bishop Berkely said. the star Of
mpire took its way, and their progress win &
only by the great natura, BARRIER oftbaH
Pacific ocean. Since the Emperor Of Mexico has
begun internal improvements and infnsad nav H.
nto agriculture, mineral development and +I,a
mechanic arts, the restless american 4 attraotaa
here by an irresistible force and the late conf.d
rate and late Unionist ioin hands in tbe nhvseal
egeneration Of country admitted IL h. 4 III
natural respects. eminently attractive ana dasir
.ble.s The Northern emiprant trre ,, III 49,
ion, goes to railroadinp mininr a. n,ar,,fsa+.,.
ug, while the Soutberner follows tho nnrsr;ts -
Is ancestors ana extracts IL go =