, 1873-11-14
RESULT or MIR. ARCHs LABORs.
Proposed Emigration Of English EARN
Lnborcrs to tho States dnstcad OF
Cunnsln--Arpotsl for Support

proposed Emigration OF ksnRA1Bh Farm
G,aborors to" tho States Instead OF
Canns}n--Arpo1sl for Support.
TO the Editor Of tho .yeto York Ford: = .
8tn: Mr. Joseph Arch qnd the cauae which ho
represents hayo received guch favorable notice
from tho Now York press that am omboldoncd
to tho latonoss OF tho season Mr.. Arch wna un-
nble to make tour Of inspection through tho
stateB, but during tho short time ho Was here ho
received such impressive facta Of tho prosperity
Of farm laIorers in this country that he has
proposed that immediate negotiations with
employers and othors be commenced, that
o number Of laborcra and their families may
bo sent out hero III tho spring. On tho
eyo Of their sailing for England In tho Ncpublic,
Mr.. Arch md Mr, oleyden appealed to mo to be-
side, and commence operations ut once. It is
my intention to proceed to England shortly, and
should like. II possible, to take sufficient orders
for labor aud other ENCOURAGEMENT to lny before
30 that tho United States may at once have their
full share Of this valuable contingent OF labor,
at present mainly directed to tho British colonies.
The Dominion Government md authorities Of
TO reduce the passage ot adults to only G1 pes
head, and at present tho Union will have to
request the aame assistance from private
employers or State authorities, Many will
no doubt say. "Why should wc help
win & lock horo % without our aid 81 Tho anaser Of
Mr.. Arch ia that tho Canadian authorities give
thom assistance; that hore skilled husbardmon
pro at 1oast as badly wanted rs In Canada, and
that therefore they must receive tho Same en-
couragement from this country. hIr. Arch was
offered largo sum annually il he would engage
to send the members Of the Union aololy to Can
ada, but this, OF courBo, he refused. Theso men
are tho flower Of English agriculturista, such aa
arc seldom landed on thoaa shoroB; In tholr fanl-
ilios there will be found largo proportion Of
young women, trained to domestic work, the de-
maud for which is now far creator than the sup
ply. Do the ssatos want this valuable labor !?
II SO. tloy must for tho present at ,leaat nsa'st
uB. Whntevor p1an OF colonization may even-
tunlly be adopted by Mr. Arch If wo receive due
encouragement on this sido, farmers may
periodically bo supplied with help from tho
picked men Of England. There may bo English
men residing III this country, and othora. who
wish 10 encourage Anglo-Saxon emigration, and
from, those subscriptions will be gladly received
to form q union fund for the express purpose OF
promoting emigration TO tho United Statos sole,
". Ivrifo this on bellalf Of tho Union, number
Ing at present nt 1oast 100, 600 members, aud on
bohalf Of Mr.. Arch, whoso written authority I
bnvo. During tho noxt fow WeokB shall be
glad 10 receive communications to this address.
All applications for labor mist be accompanied
by n satisfactory reference. Thanking you for
tho kindness which permits this insertion, am,
obediently, J. s. STANLEY JAMES,
American Representative Of tic National Agricultural
Iaborers unnn Of England.
NEW Yo1k, Nov. 10.