The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-27
IMMIGRATION,
Benelts that would Arise From iI''
Establishment Of Immigration
Agencies Ia Europe


Taking az authority two Of GreNt Britaln's
ablest statesmen, Lords BeaconsAold and
Derby, there are five mlllcns surplus popu-
laton in England nj tho present time, md II
is generally conceded that the migration OF
this surplus would prove great blessing 70
that country. The people who compose one
half, nj loast, of this surplus population, are
known In England rs small farmers They
rent lands and follow, for n livelihood, agrl'
cultural pursuits. INT,
Owing 10 the late depression In British
farming interests and tho heavy compell-
ton brought TO bear by American produeersi
the small farmers in most districts OF Eng
lind md Scotland have become discontinued
and look TO emigration M the only resource
left by which TO obtain relief.
Heavy rents and very high tax rates have
contributed much TO increase tho anxiety
and ill-temper Of the small farmers lhey
are experienced in every branch OF aBncul,
ture, and in most cases possess capltai OF
from one hundred to one thousand pounds
sterling. They are, MS n class, Intelligent
reliable and energetic; in inct, very deslra-
bic class Of people to settle up the uhlm,
proved districts Of Central, Eastern and
Northern Texas.
Already thousands of these people are
making preparations 10 seek homes in Tor
eign lands.
They seem TO be In n quand0ry whether to
settle ia tho English colonies, or the Yves,
tern States Of American; but the question oil
greatest importance to them II, where can
competence most speedily be reached by
economy and attention TO business. A yearn-
ing, more properly termed feeling Of 10y
ally. inspiring these intended emigrants with
belief that their duty is to seek homes in n
land belonging to the mother country, or, rs
they say."Undcr protection of the British flag
However, the British public ARE beginning
TO realize the fact that the Western States
of America stand lar to the front Of all
English colonies--in railway and market
facilities, climate, fertility ofsoil and wealth
of resources. Therefore, no great labor is
needed, nor large outlay required, TO place
before these people such inducements us
will influence thousands of them to settle
upon Texas lands, and make the now unim7
proved districts wear the pleasing picture OF
energetic husbandry and agricultural wealth.
tanco to our state, and par
t;culorly IN orr RAILWAYS ms that of
;un,;grn,ion nroviding the class induced to
come here. are of the kind mentioned in the
forecoipr. MANY English people have al
rcady broken soil in Northern and Central
TeySs and So contented nre they with the
henuty Of he country. the genial climate, and
tbnir brirht nrosnects for the future, they
haye written the most glowing reports TO sew.
or,I Rritish norodicoIs. which have been
nnhIi.hod and ere lonr the GOOD results will
Pp ,,n5o ,n"mitaet
w D I,i" ronorts against Texas. by dis
aiptnS on2rapts uho have been induced
appUi~u d,s;o,s not az MI snited for nm
W sus.'e ~ ',9 oorio nav for awhile divert
" ',en F.ou, pool;n,, bomos in orr state. but
u 49, i,t aa,a,'ta',oo ,,ossossod NV the central
aro sn'rtharn ooc,ons If Teyas. will vet be
anu noi 'i,ein So 6an,l.tSwesrfron, the
n ro. III uos'y or Ireland 70 the eastern
mes'o,n eno e.;,al Gonn,o,,,. and II ia sofa
oo", "I;ot 49, hoforo anotber dacode has
w piS''.s sN"' .;Ioi ,uo,'o IF an,igrotion will
passeu AWAY |" ..u"a tomorj Teyss0 sucb ne
S ssas :" na afo nniovpd bv anv Of The older
S SaS ,'''' '"'o''' y '
o' me- Io,.;s,o,,ro sbor,d be ,rced NV
-, lne neA. ness'a.u 81 NG law, onth6r;1;no
.he press 10 puss feu o ," and Immigra,
tne esthp'lshiienIoi WY a ann '' tha nthas n
non nure ,Su ono ~ =. ho s'rnni;oS with
Derlh. me BUREAUS w. uo s'p aIso or mn
samples ~ SUI ,., ,,, e n,;nara and Of anv-
Ilens ~ etets MIN - - ;ntarast 70 tho ;ntona.
.hlng likely 70 prove 0, ,.efe aho W nrUau
ing emgrahE' Also, lnaPs, snU rNiaS,o S's s"u
yea counlles' SoanP.e'eu nII IrU!'I ,bo ' No
wnys' anu e ,'It,,.., e nrpn;m, t;nh n and and
huon OF agricuiturai' grazing, 'iihoer anu