re 71,169 328,831
Florida 47,203 452,717
Iowa 191,881 308,119
Louisiana 225,491 374,509
Maryland 417,943 82,057
Michigan 395,071 104,929
Mississippi 295,718 204,282
New Hampshire 317,456 182,514
New Jersey 465,509 34,491
Rhode Island 143,875 356,125
Texas 154,034 345,946
Vermont 213,402 186,598
Wisconsin 304,756 195,244

Analyze this table, and show from it that the foreign immigration of
1854 was sufficient to have settled three States equal to Arkansas,
three equal to Iowa, three equal to Texas, two to Louisiana, four to
Rhode Island, five to California, seven to Delaware, or ten to Florida;
so that under the principle of the Kansas and Nebraska act, while
immigrants continue pouring in upon us at the present rate, we may have
within one year ten new States applying for admission into the Union,
entitled to their twenty Senators in the United States Senate; and yet
this would be but the Senatorial representation of 500,000 foreigners.

Let the light of truth be heard upon the great question of immigration,
and let the people see that if the ratio of immigration continues as it
has been since 1850, during the ten years from 1850 to 1860 there will
have come four millions of foreigners into this country--enough to
settle eighty States equal to Florida, thirty-two equal to Rhode Island,
sixteen equal to Louisiana, or eight equal to Maryland, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Michigan, Mississippi, Vermont, Alabama, New
Hampshire, or New Jersey. So the Senatorial representation of foreigners
may reach one hundred and sixty members in the United States Senate, and
cannot be less than twenty in a body composed of but sixty-two members
representing thirty-one States.

UNITED STATES COAST SURVEY--FOREIGNISM AND NATIVEISM.

The reader will find below a list of the names of the employees in the
Coast Survey, classified according to birth, and their respective
salaries:

Natives. Salary. | Foreigners. Salary.
|
E. Nutty $1,200 | J. E. Hilgard $2,200
J. T. Hoover 600 | S. E. Werner 1,419
J. H. Toomer 519 | C.