APPENDIX. 187 



8. Galway, (extreme west.) 



Unmarried females are the only class here whom it is desir- 

 able to remove : of these there are great numbers destitute, 

 and who would gladly go. 



9. Galway, (north.) 



The same class (destitute unmarried females) exists here in 

 large numbers, from the discontinuance of employment of 

 farm-servants, and must be a permanent burden unless 

 enabled to emigrate. 



10. Galway, (west,) and adjoining part of Mayo. 



The same class, and that of young single men, but the latter 

 not in so great number as the former, fill the workhouses 

 here, and their removal would be a permanent benefit. 



11. Mayo, (south.) 



Single men and women, especially the latter, and widows 

 without children, under the age of 25, might be advan- 

 tageously sent. Farm-servants are now scarcely ever 

 sought. 



12. Mayo, (near Westport.) 



13. Mayo, (east.) 



There are hundreds of healthy unmarried females, between 

 15 and 30, destitute, and who might be relieved by emi- 

 gration. 



14. Mayo, (central.) 



Emigration is desirable as an immediate relief, until capital 

 can be introduced and employment provided. 



15. Mayo, (north.) 



Emigration affords the only hope for the wretched evicted 

 families now in the most miserable hovels. The only 

 objection to this is the fear that evictions might thus be 

 encouraged. 



