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Show X JUV its CAISIH or IHlliniltTIOX. If Tirti rrna for March, Itabbl H.1I0111011 riohlrkller dlscuuea the que. lion of "Immlgralhn." It assigns three rauira for the niovenieiil of o-pl o-pl from on country lo another. Th flrsj of the cause he aaya I th rel-)ean(a rel-)ean(a of ennie mind. Nature dc-mtiidtacllrlly dc-mtiidtacllrlly In humanltyi lest tor-I tor-I Idlty and aloth may set In and degrade It. Nature also (nfusce Intoaomeon alvenliirouasilrlt, over which llielr mind have no control. 1 hey ' " erally Iho moat vlgoroua an I actlvo of Ihe race, Offer them wealth an I honor at home and they will not accept. Their wealth aud their lupplncai will la. found In laitldlng new home In distant dis-tant clime. Th monotouy ol a well-regulated well-regulated life, to such, It llkaome.whlln everchandng enterprise promts Ideasurv and liaj t Inesa. Th at co I'd caus Isa purely material an I wordly one. On country hold out superior advantagea to auolher. A higher pile la paid for human skill an I U'or In one pla.-e than In another. At every person In the lalur inirks! wlshea todlaiioni of hi Ubor to th Ipcatnlranlage, that person will naturally natur-ally ek the country which olJVra lilm the most adranlagia. ThaltibtilMyt! "The third cause for emigration Is Iho lick of safety, or III lack of mem of sustenance 1 1 peril, need at home. Oiers population, famine, religious or aiclal Intolerance, and unwise legislation, firee people 10 leave thalr nails lsnl, even sjiln.t their will, an J without much rholoenf whtralogo. IJkoaawarmof Uu.ls,lhey will bodrlien hy tho wind, mil carried along without iholee na ti dlndlin." ' - lie then goes on to dcacrlbe the ef-fi-cta which thole rlasw of Immigrant will lure In th country they settle lu. ThalvnturouaudieatMdas, ti contend, will ulllinitely provo a blessing. They may at first Ik guilty of miuy wrong against natives, but they will arouso theae tiatlse from torpidity an I InJItlsreuce. In the end, thoiuhlnllvldual nttlvas niiy suOVr much, yet the country aa n whole, benefltjby a rentureaime class of Im-inlgrauta. Im-inlgrauta. Of theseconl class the Itihbl aat: "The ono who seek a Itetlcr market for llielr talent and working ability Ibaa they can rind at home aro not dlngorous lolho communities among whom lliey aetde, alttiu uh thslr arrival may isn 1 to lower the ruto of wagea, aud thu bring api-areut hinlshlp uiotl those who havo boon wont 10 oonsl ler tholr position a atuecilre. Th '-isb,' who atsn Is ready biUke up the work which the striker hs dropped, t-ecaua ha would earn at tho lower ralo of wagi-s whlcli he xpocls to receive in iro than he ever received bo-fore, bo-fore, ho not only a right to do bo, but, though an Innouvenletloo to th striker, helsebl-mluflollio Ian I. Whyt Not l-ocnus a lower ra'eof wigvachetje-n tho article iroJucol, but becauso he bring talent, knowledge, an I energy with him, anl thu help to pneluoo more commodities than woro heretofore turned nut. Ills a mistake to prohibit ordlsomrage tho Immigration of thl el of laborer, especially Into a Ian 1 tlie refeimvos of which have not by far boon yet exhausted, but aro awaiting th brulu an I th hau I to chtngo thoin luto ojuiuiolllU-s, While momentarily their Itidu a miv lower th price of labor. In a abort llru thing will aljust themsotio, an I a greater prosj-crtty of tho land will be Iho natural outcome." The third data, Ihn ltxbbl thinks, may booome danjerous anl burden-ao-ii to a country. Overpopulation, famliui, rellgloua and aoolal ltitohr-ance, ltitohr-ance, unwlso loglalallou, and no on, drlvo people out of 0 country In a statu of f liapalr and deaponJency, Thty have not the energy of tho onturu-aumeclaaanor onturu-aumeclaaanor thu mcroantlle push of U10 aecond claaa, lu ncu they aru not llkeb' to bo at benefldnl to a new couu try at tho first and aecond clissui. Tho Itabbl maintain that It It Iho duty of clvlllxed govcruaienli to remonstrate, remon-strate, aud If need be, tocoiroun gov. irument which IlltnaU lit h-o-jdc, Into huuiaiiH nnd decent treatment. And where couu-tries couu-tries inako n joint of ahlpplng lui surplus puUtlon to auolher country, coun-try, It thould be restrained, nnd tills ur tut not admitted. Tuullabbllscirtulnly a little oir In thu manner of hit Inatlng thothlrJ dasa of Immigrant. The 1'ilgrini Pather wire the victim of lltlcal oppri ssluti aa well ua religious i-ersccu lion, and It cannot huull that they develoi-d Into desilrlcig or deajioiid-Inghettleri. deajioiid-Inghettleri. All the American colonic colo-nic utroHtlled largely If noli nllrdy by Ilibbl Kdiliidhi'a third da,nud hlaobrirvatlniia aru not tubttanllattd by the hUlory of any of these colonies. In h country wluro )opulatloii al. naiy abouuds, a ast Inline of o pn-saul ieople may Imvu doleltrloua iir.-i ti for a time at lead. Howen r, It Is nut truo that rillgluua t retention has always a deprcatlng or degrading teudincy. On theuontrari, lfther. wcutcd havn the real eplrlt of Ihdr re-llglon, re-llglon, an I Iho pro.r miterlul as nun ami women, the poraccutlon only quickens their turgli, their lulelltct-utllty, lulelltct-utllty, and their inanliood. Tills was (he 1 ae n 1th the Pilgrim Katlu.ru, Itwaathu caso with thu I-uttir day Htlnts. It la well known that In Ihe midst of their greatest tribulations the 'Mormons" sang Ihdr most Joyout Iijiiius, and when the wordly liorUou naa datkist, then uou the energy, perseverance anl tenacity of thl iwplelhehlgliMU Old men, and old women, tell today, of the Ieurand liapplneisithey enjoyed when dining on root an I aonrn. They speak of their troubled experience with a foiling of pleasure. The memory I ring lo Ihcm association of a pleaalug characterysnd they live to linger over them. |
