6
| Years. | North American Colonies. |
United States. | Australian Colonies and New Zealand. |
All other Places. | Total. |
| 1825 | 8,741 | 5,551 | 485 | 114 | 14891 |
| 1826 | 12,818 | 7,063 | 903 | 116 | 20900 |
| 1827 | 12,648 | 14,526 | 715 | 114 | 28003 |
| 1828 | 12,084 | 12,817 | 1,056 | 135 | 26092 |
| 1829 | 13,307 | 15,678 | 2,016 | 197 | 31198 |
| 1830 | 30,574 | 24,887 | 1,242 | 204 | 56907 |
| 1831 | 58,067 | 23,418 | 1,561 | 114 | 83160 |
| 1832 | 66,339 | 32,872 | 3,733 | 196 | 103140 |
| 1833 | 28,808 | 29,109 | 4,093 | 517 | 62527 |
| 1834 | 40,060 | 33,074 | 2,800 | 288 | 76222 |
| 1835 | 15,573 | 26,720 | 1,860 | 325 | 44478 |
| 1836 | 34,226 | 37,774 | 3,124 | 293 | 75417 |
| 1837 | 29,884 | 36,770 | 5,054 | 326 | 72034 |
| 1838 | 4,577 | 14,332 | 14,021 | 292 | 33222 |
| 1839 | 12,658 | 33,536 | 15,786 | 227 | 62207 |
| 1840 | 32,293 | 40,642 | 15,850 | 1,958 | 90743 |
| 1841 | 38,lb4 | 45,017 | 32,625 | 2,786 | 118592 |
| 1842 | 54,123 | 63,252 | 8,534 | 1,835 | 128344 |
| 1843 | 23,518 | 28,335 | 3,478 | 1,881 | 57212 |
| 1844 | 22,924 | 43,660 | 2,229 | 1,873 | 70686 |
| 1845 | 31,803 | 58,538 | 830 | 2,330 | 93501 |
| 1846 | 43,439 | 82,239 | 2,277 | 1,896 | 129851 |
| 1847 | 109,680 | 142,154 | 4,949 | 1,487 | 258270 |
| 1848 | 31,065 | 188,233 | 23,904 | 4,887 | 248089 |
| 1849 | 41,367 | 119,450 | 31,191 | 6,490 | 299498 |
| 1850 | 32,961 | 223,078 | 16,037 | 8,773 | 280849 |
| 1851 | 42,605 | 267,357 | 21,532 | 4,472 | 335966 |
For the first ten months of the year 1851, the total number of emigrants from the United Kingdom was 285,898, or at the rate of 343,000 for the year. These were divided:—
| Irish | 216,724 |
| English | 55,031 |
| Scotch | 14,143 |
| 285,898 |
The emigration, therefore, for the first three quarters of 1851 was greater than the emigration during the entire of 1850.
The emigration during the last quarter, ending the 1st of January, 1852, appears not to have gone on at the same accelerated pace, but it still continues at certainly the rate, for the United Kingdom, of 330,000, and for Ireland of 250,000 per annum to all quarters of the world.
There is thus, yearly, a greater Celtic emigration from Ireland than from Gaul one Brennus led to Rome, or the other to Greece. Yearly, a greater multitude leaves Ireland than sufficed in old times for a Crusade. Happily, under more peaceful auspices, they go to plant the germs of civilization in lands yet uncultivated.
In addition to the famine of 1846, consequent on the failure of
