, 1874-02-08

had provisoB inserted that they should not be
held liable for non-dclivery OF articles named
arc now aware that, by learning to obey. thes
will learn to command. BADuEa-BoY.
En=lnnd and B1nerica az Fields OF La.
bor--Amcrican pretnd:oc A.ains,
Old RIen--J 0scph Arch,a Exnisrl.ion-
Scheme.
To the Editor n The Chicago Tribune:
Sin: There has been fur too much ugly talk in
your correspondence of late respecting the com.
parativo superiority of England or America as
fields OF labor for workiugmen and women. !
have lived about one-third OF my tlree-scorc
years in ireland, one-third in England, and
one-third in this really-magni1cent country and
this is the result Of my experience: With the ex-
ception Of Dnblin, Cork, and Belfast, do not
think there is city il, ell Ireland where should
have chance OF employment in my ''pen-driy-
ing" profession. In England the chances of
employment would be as a thousand to ono
agains: Ireland aud (now that am advanced in
1ife) aa
AnUSDRED TO ONE AGAINST AMERICA.
Why is this? America has attracted to her
shores myriads Of young and enterprising men,
capable of filling all the business-requirement
Of this country; hence men somowat in the sero
and yellow leaf arc passed by, aud striplings and
uuincumbered men are promoted to honor.
But independently OF tho glut OF unmarried ana
youthful persons in tho American labor market,
there is in America-unfortunatel for mon like
myscH-a prejudice against elderly persons.
which does not exist in England. have proved
the truth OF this remark; for, having beeu COM
pclled, q few years since, through sickness, to
cros5 over to Liverpool, found that my age
and consequent experience served only as
14-l1
The contrast il seen in this: that since came
back, have not been able to procure employ
ment for half my working time. Let not L
IL Free-Born American" turn sharply round
upon me with the irritating and ill-judged de-
maud: "Wl1y don't you 80 back to that effcte,
monarchcal country, and stay there 7"-,for he
must know TINT, Independently Of the want of
money, there may be other aud more powerful
incentives to my wishing to finish my course in
America than the desire to be better off as to this
of the admission. that tue strong attachment
which have for my children was the motive
which caused my return to country where old
men aro almost treated as nulsanccs; albeit cid
men like nyAelf are as active as intelligent. and
aa respectable as the ajoEitY Of the young
bucks who to be in every store aud
office, turning rp their noses like panpered
pups? No one shall ever bage the chance OF
accusing me as . dissatisfied Britisher," for
love America sincerely
Please, AIr. Editor, uee your influence to it's
utmost extent for the defeat OF
JOSEPH Ancus I1I-ADy1sED PLANS
for throwing upon the shores Of this country
thousands Of helpless English peasants. Tho
peasantry OF ireland, owing to natural and po-
lltical canses, are far better G1Io TO fight their
why in new country, and amid q strange peo-
pie than are those OF England. Let Arch rouse
hie fellows up to q feeling Of manhood; let him
stimulate them to talk plainly, yet respectfully,
to their masters, about their wants, their wages,
and their demands; but, for Heavens cake, al
ricultural conditions OF which nre 80 different
from those Of their native land. II hc succeeds
in hi- rash design, disappointment and misery
willeertainly DO the result. AsGLo-AMEnrcASCs.