It may therefore be worthy of consideration whether there could be established at one of her ports on the western coast, so often spoken of as the nearest point of embarkation for British America, an Emigration Company, which would greatly benefit Ireland by causing a large traffic through the centre of that country. (67) Dr. Hind, in speaking of the convict Colony of New South Wales, says--"If then the question be, what can be done for this Colony? Begin, I said, by breaking up the system--begin by removing all the unemancipated convicts. I do not undertake to point out the best mode of disposing of them; but let them be brought home and disposed of in any way rather than remain. There is no chance for the Colony until this preliminary step be taken. But these measures, if carried into effect at all, must be taken in hand soon. Time--no distant time, perhaps, may place this 'foul disnatured' progeny of ours out of our power for good or for harm." Printed by W. P. Metchim, 20, Parliament Street. * * * * * Transcriber's Notes: 1) Text has been adjusted to eliminate notes within notes, particularly Notes 15 and 43. Certain notes have been inserted into the main text to eliminate duplicated note numbers. 2) Footnotes redirecting to Notes have been condensed to link directly with Note, eg: Original text: text text text[1] [1]See Appendix, Note 65. (65) text text text text text text Transcribed text: text text text[see Note 65] (65) text text text text text text