New-York tribune., 1869-02-27

have to make their own arrangements for the re-
much whether these could bo effected under an addI.
tona e5 per head. which would raise the OF every
which take it. no board Of gaSrdiaSs would % readily
expend for the pnrpGse Again tho hostility Of the Gov
nsy excited were they III threatened with scheme Of
whether it Is wise to call tins out Perhaps with these
facts in mind the advocates OF "Pauper Emigration"
may turn their attention 70 Australia. The prospect
there however Is not more cheering for them; they
would certainly get neither encouragement assist.
passage and outfit wonld OF course be moreprobably
about e2Oand doubt whether any pauper could
Ny opinion therefore, is that under present circun-
stances and In the face Of the hostile Of the Gov
OF Colonies upon this subject system OF
"Pauper Emigration" is impracticable There Is, how
class to which emigration is the greatest blessing
-one which we may advanageously assist, and which
colonies will, believe very gladly receive VIZ,
deserving unemployed worlimeli and their families
Tho commercial crisis OF Isc6 had the effect Of throwing
multitude out Of work who had been previously at
tracted to metropolis by the various empoyments
offered In iron shpbuiding housebuildng, dock labor:
&c, in a OF which occupations there were high rates OF
wages The previous commercial credit had given TO
these works great smuant and 1t Is 10 be feared there
was much oyertrading and speculation in them The
Vulnerable horde OF the abOrng class Trade has not re-
yved many OF the occupations for labor In the east OF
London nave ceased altOgether ana the @ III
them are fast snkingsome have already sunk-lnto the
pauper condition, while others among then more ener
getc by nook or By crook and with assistance nom ING
various Relief Committees have managed as yet TO Keep
their heads above To such and the families of
such men especially. emigration is q mercy. We can
spare them the colonies want hem and the cost OF send
liR - because THO IOlbndI
assist in conveying and receiving them.
The Committee OF the East End Emigration ana Re
hef Fund have now helped 900 OF this class to emgate
the bulk OF whom have been sent 10 Canada, at cost
Of from as to &c headOhers hayo been assisted TO
Australia az cost Of about es-whst sOme have been
helped Out at as low rate IS -. There mum
beTs OF unemployed recently discharged from the Royal
Arsenal at WoOlwch TO whom emigration presents just
now the only hope and the announcement OF the ap'
preaching close Of the DOekyard affords but duh pros
pect OF future employment for labor in that locality
rejoice 10 say that have been able TO assist some OF
then and hope still further 10 aid Others In their desire
reach lands In which there Is work for their willing
hands In promoting emigration Sir, what we must seek
for is Reciprocity. Hitherto IL has been conducted on
one-sided principles only. Formerly IL was considered
that anything could send good enough. more re-
Gently aud nOw the cOlonss are somewhat fastldous
about tho article. IL show the home and colonial
Governments that can be really useful 10 each wo
the right road. Our deserving unemployed work.
and their families may safely be assisted 10 and VIII
be gladly welcomed by our colonies-no so paupers
am, &c. j. bTANDIsH hEALr'
East End Emigration and Relief Fund No. Is COckspur'
st., Jan. &C.