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314 FEMALE MIDDLE-CLASS EMIGRATION.
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Needs Emi In Society Bring Gration 'S In...
steps for the erection of a more suitable building for the What reception she is doing ale in emi C grants hrist C than hurch of the , Canterbury one 12 th now , existing is thus .
described in the " Press" newspaper June . desultory the " The propriety mee character ting of of founding ladies as to at a render Mr Female . Justice a full Home G report -resson in Christ _' s , on Wednesday Church , w thoug as , to h t disc of of u so ss
a unnecessary , ye too readers great probabl importanc y well e t know o be , passed has been over engaged by a brief for several notice . years Miss K ye w , as arding our d in the colonies
t work for he work the to purpose which of female of she collecting emi is gra devoted tion such . She Miss information is now Rye engage is as one may of those aid visiting her women in the whose noble
energies have been called into . action by the condition of the women of England . "
and Af the ter efforts alluding of * to the the late distress Lord among Herbert needlewomen to relieve it in , the Eng ar ticle d ,
continues : — " But it is not only amongst the least educated class of females that great t
emi dist gration ress exis nor ts , nor indeed is it the is it poorest the most only ignoran who are t and entitled unintelli to the gent benefi who s are of most wanted , in the colonies . Amongst no class does greater distress exist , efforts
than speciall amongst y directed the to cl t ass he emi of poor gration governesses of governesses . And , and Miss of the Bye bet ' s ter class of
servants wome . Now n selec our ted duty and is sen , to t ou ge t t t w ho bes have t we lived can under for our good money housekeepers ; to get . y at oung homeand acquired all the inform , ation belonging to their calling . And
t or wives is equall , for y labouring necessary men , whe : ther for the we best are providing educated servants servants mak for emp e the loyers best , l tt
wives W she out to . the Miss home girl colonies lea R to ye ves her tells service unless mo ther You in you . E In can ng provide the land 't ge , t unless them the bes where with she t clas is does a going s proper of she servan to a home to new s ? o there If p come lace she . , ' colonygo
has been goes illand has gone to the hospital , when , she comes out where does prote t s hey he go t ctor lea o t ve o ? and ? t , - H And a no ow country home yet many , wha whe mis It t mo is r tr e e not t she her es long who inquire might cared be w that here f cas or we t the on had daug girls the a s t t ree , would large going ts , with w allow b lic no n
meeting Surelif , to discuss home f the or men . propriety be wan of ted establishing ago ten times a more home is for very one working wanted pu men for .
w women alks y . ecurel A man , n solid far as ear soc th iety "but a , woman his prospec ever ts walks in life on are ice con beneath cerned ,
required Eng which climbs lish yawn to homes the It s is y surface a , reall cavern they as again are , thorough fro o m . ur These whic ; charge a h test , poor if ; as o n t g can c i our rls she be , w ha hom f nd alls lied s w w thro e to ill u r the t g heir h , community from she bloo , , rarely d their be
whether . will take y up this question of female emigra app tion energetically and , thoroughly . Miss Eye appeals to her own sex—better it should come of from the
r clas them ace s , in to ; but this Canterbury it province concerns ? " ; us shal as l well we . do These what women we may are , to to attract be the the mothers best of their
may This be ar regarded ticle itself as , t he w immedia ell as the te mee conse tin q g to c e h ich M it alludes Rye's ,
presence in Christ Church—and it is surely not exaggeration to
314 Female Middle-Class Emigration.
314 FEMALE MIDDLE-CLASS EMIGRATION .
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Citation
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English Woman’s Journal (1858-1864), Jan. 1, 1864, page 314, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ewj/issues/ewj_01011864/page/26/
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