1^1 :> riiKSKNT AM- KIT I HK uK AMERICA. 



of England to prevent tin 1 over increase, by preventing 

 earlv marriages, and marriages of poor people. All 

 England echoed, iVoin one en<l to the other, with decla- 

 mations a_rain>t Irish procreative powers, and the misery 

 it entailed on Ireland. If the L<m<lni 7V//<'^, and leading 

 En_'lidt .-latesmen, were correct, what has become of 

 that increase in the population \ Let them take a. 

 glance at the census tor the last ~>^ years. 



England. Ir.-laiul 



Thi- iucrrase of J 1 * per cent, is hut a moderate in- 

 creas". What then has hecumcof that c'Ver dreaded mnh 

 tiplication "f tl,,- h-i^li \ h is to he 1'oiind in Kn^land 

 in Rinniiigliaiiij fjiviTpool, Manchester, Londiin, and 

 tin 1 ' Mi_ r h"Ut the \vh<>k of England; in Glasgow, and in 

 all th" towns in the liritish empire.f Then, what is he- 

 conje of th-' An^rlo Saxon race I Their increase is below 

 par, and very much so ; and if the lri>h be substracted, if 

 tli" Scotch also be deducted, and foreigners, ihen, let me 

 ii.-k, whal has become of th- inen-ax- of tin- .\ii;/]o-Sa.\on 

 rae- '. 'l'li<- Iri-h can be found. There are millions of 

 them and th (i ir descendants in Kngland. 'I'hev are to 

 be found iii liriti.-h America, in the I nited States : where 



