Emigration (n.) by workers is merely a following of capital, which has itself emigrated.
Emigration (n.) from Ireland costs it nothing — it is one of its most lucrative export trades, each troop that leaves sending home the fare for the next.
Emigration (n.) of another third of a million is the blood-letting Lord Dufferin demands, short of the doctor who bled his patient until the sickness left with the blood.
Emigration (n.) was quietly blocked by the mill-owners, to keep their capital on standby in the form of the workers' flesh and blood — and to keep collecting the cottage rents.
An Emigration (n.) among the Irish takes not only his bones to America but himself, and the threat that an avenger may arise from those bones will one day be fulfilled on the other side of the Atlantic.