The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-30

10 remAkkAs ssx1o taQD o. y.
lis eoastry froa EaEpps has from the very
beginning besn .dirsotsd chiefly 70 Inc Inc
North and West. 80 scAnty has been tno
dow 10 the South thGs The pop ulation there
remains in the main almost - free i.o
In the celestial sca. -ThAs the Soatn neI -
climate and pbysical advantages not an'; T. I.
rior to those Of any other section tnal
possessed excluslvely the peculiar aSN a.;. fel
turat staple which formed the cn,et TsS
unknown Or uncared for by the greas I'
iority Of immigrants, rA.dcountry nasins
as large a. territory ess Great bntAn'
France, Austria, Prussia ana span W.
do ctions 1lone Of those great countries
could grow, with" three Thousand mies
continental shore line, so indehteu-, ILL .
bays and crowded with istands thar, aao,ns
the shore lines, there are we've at ,a by.
Tire mighty Mississippi, itself the recipient I.
Of th;rSy.six thousand miles OF trioutary1 o
streams thatssca a country as TINS snoulo
look in vain for irsMsEration is paea en
the peculiar bar which slavery interposea
during its exstencet to settlers from Europe,
and the force Of prejudices engendereo
ltbeceby, aud sedulonsly cultivated oeiose
and since the war by enemies OF the SOUL;
the character Of the population, and even
ithe natural advantages Of the country.
sc The Northern and Western States, In
their eagerness to seenHe and even 70 mon.
onoliza Immigration from Europe, have not
hesitated to exait all that appertaips to
j, their own section, whether OF character,
soil or climate, at the expense of all that -
, Southern. They do not hesitate to report
Southern aociety as DEPRIVED, 81
They describe that part of the population
which VA. once siave-holding as brutal
and viudictive, whilst the non slavehoiding
: are stigmatised az base and VOID Of al A.
= tellecs. They seek even to recommend the
Wfntry rigors OF their own cline by declar.
inr that ia che South sthe hot sun would
not lei . white Iaboring man ive.' Having
. the means, Though their press and emil
Of grafton agents, under s9e auspices IS 0. se,
number Of Northern travellers in Europe,
~ to obtain hearing on that continent when
p the Sonth has not, they have succeeded,
until lately, In poisoning almost all ths
o., sources of Information concerning Amert
! which Europeans have, and enlisting tt 9
IN press of Europe in the dissemination OF
~ false intelligence. Not only this, but op..
oe position to emigration to the South y said
90 to be perfectly organised in the emigrant .
70 sending countries of Europe, through t e
:, Workings of Western and Northern emf
d. grant agents, representing either States OF
ne no private land companies and railroad line g.
W which are in possession of vast territories
mt unrightful1y given them at the public ex'
me Contributed to the Southern Magazine o
to- this city, BY Col. F. Schaller, of Athens
Co.. we End some extracts from variou
t%s foreign journals, all in the spirit of the fol
ost lowing from Danish Journal w we s agah
= " ern States of America, for the men who e
p pol either voluntarily or bound by contract,
an. those States, run into the abyss OF tn
on most frightful destI uction, and will likei
~. become slaves worse than ever were til
, az black slaves.' Ills even asserted that 81
the cieties and firms In this section, compose
~ OF men who make money from the Soutl
~ ern people, use direct influence to H,isrel
re' resent their social and political condisit
""S ton. Some of the leading German paper
however, are now taking more inteilige
view Of the subject, and placing befo
h,r, their readers the inducements and facihti
r;ns offered by the South to emigrante. p'
= I'D mary condition Of success in obtalnl
- III -, immigration is to spread information o
Wig cerning the South among the Europe
- u people by means Of such agencies as
pa Hd command confidence, and in such mann
~ wuu as may be least Objectionable to forei
arac Governments. which have found it nee
. ~ sary to establish laws regulating the sph!
:. =" ! of action of emigration agencies, In orr
.s;4 to protect their people as far as possl
and from the fraud, extortion ana lnnuman
anu practiced upon them by emigration ag
sa.S S cies and companies pursuing their
Aus private atms. I W, 'oenaiiH done Inv eat
was tnis eau ue nooo % IN Enronaan CO.
still llshlne SSaee Ieen .nnt,;tons d;atr;hutio,
shaPs tries, anu Wy Sno Nv tIeTn- ali Of VIII
'w up however, he considers but small 1a par
Gonbt that energy and promptness
q 'ne needed to disabuse the minds of foreigI
Rus. OF inc s'suue tba s,y,tb, inclu6
grin /; Propegaesa Sgus according to book 3
when MARY ,anu, ~I ;.starast If a0ne New Je
w,.. land specuistors, needs to be union
"ha' and emancipated,' aud within whose
ders education and morals have been
= ., lected aud free discussion forbidden,
smorals' of the author of that staten
can scarcely fit him to sit in iudgmen
"skeo the character of his neighbors. Some m
better urea 81 t;on Tram snch injurious
and Sees Ms Iep .h"Tgb it NAV be- auei
ID nap, nTs H.ba r.;orst;on can he hest secure