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One complaint of the natives is that all of the immigrants coming in costs money and there being taxed for it. Another complaint is that all of the immigrants coming in are taking away their freedom of speech. A missing perspective is the one from the government or the perspective of people who do accept immigrants. It would discredit pro immigration and question the government's reasoning in this.

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Newspaper cartoon of anti Irish sentiment

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Newspaper cartoon of anti Irish sentiment

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The native population is complaining about their poverty laziness and there rudeness. They also feel endangered by the new Irish population. The local perspective is missing here because it was created by a newspaper publisher in Britain. It also lacks the perspective of the poor because the topics that it was addressing does not even affect the poor. Adding the perspective of the local worker would make more sense because the Irishman was more in the impoverished social classes.

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A song written about Irish immigration during that time.

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A song written about Irish immigration during that time.

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The push factor was that the rents and taxes in Ireland were way too high and the pull factor is that their are a lot more opportunities for jobs in america.
Some missing perspectives are the native population and other Irish immigrants. This is true because this song is about the stereotypical reason as to why someone from Ireland immigrated to america. Adding more viewpoints of other Irish citizens would make the reader see multiple reasons to why people needed to emigrate.

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"Poor Pat Must Emigrate"

A.W. Auner of Philadelphia was among the most prolific printers of "broadside ballads," cheaply-produced topical songs and poems that were widely available throughout the nineteenth century. "Poor Pat Must Emigrate," published by Auner sometime in mid-century, chronicles the plight of the by-then-familiar figure of the Irish immigrant. The song makes a number of references to events in Ireland that Irish immigrants would be familiar with, mentioning the famine "in forty-eight," the exploitation of tenant farmers by landlords, the heroics of Irish soldiers in service of the British Empire, and the ultimately unsuccessful struggle of "the liberator" Daniel O'Connell. However, the presence of some confusion about Irish geography (most Irish emigrants departed from Cork or Liverpool, not Dublin) as well as other references that seemingly only provide convenient rhymes (there was no Irish "St. Ruth") suggests that the song was not written by an Irishman but perhaps by Auner himself.

Fare you well poor Erin's Isle, I now must leave you for awhile;
The rents and taxes are so high I can no longer stay.
From Dublin's quay I sailed away and landed here but yesterday;
Me shoes, and breeches and shirts now are all that's in my kit
I have dropped in to tell you now the sights I have seen before I go,
Of the ups and downs in Ireland since the year of ninety-eight;
But if that Nation had its own, her noble sons might stay at home,
But since fortune has it otherwise, poor Pat must emigrate.

The divil a word I would say at all, although our wages are but small,
If they left us in our cabins, where our fathers drew their breath,
When they call upon rent-day, and the divil a cent you have to pay.
They will drive you from your house and home, to beg and starve to death
What kind of treatment, boys, is that, to give an honest Irish Pat?
To drive his family to the road to beg or starve for meat;
But I stood up with heart and hand, and sold my little spot of land;
That is the reason why I left and had to emigrate.

Such sights as that I've often seen, but I saw worse in Skibbareen,
In forty-eight (that time is no more when famine it was great,
I saw fathers, boys, and girls with rosy cheeks and silken curls
All a-missing and starving for a mouthful of food to eat.
When they died in Skibbareen, no shroud or coffins were to be seen;
But patiently reconciling themselves to their horrid fate,
They were thrown in graves by wholesale which cause many an Irish heart to wail
And caused many a boy and girl to be most glad to emigrate.

Where is the nation or the land that reared such men as Paddy's land?
Where is the man more noble than he they call poor Irish Pat?
We have fought for England's Queen and beat her foes wherever seen;
We have taken the town of Delhi if you please come tell me that,
We have pursued the Indian chief, and Nenah Sahib, that cursed thief,
Who skivered babes and mothers, and left them in their gore.
But why should we be so oppressed in the land of St. Patrick blessed.
The land from which we have the best, poor Paddy must emigrate.

There is not a son from Paddy's land but respects the memory of Dan,
Who fought and struggled hard to part the poor and plundered country
He advocated Ireland's rights, with all his strength and might,
And was but poorly recompensed for all his toil and pains.
He told us to be in no haste, and in him for to place our trust,
And he would not desert us, or leave us to our fate,
But death to him no favor showed, from the beggar to the throne;
Since they took our liberator poor Pat must emigrate.

With spirits bright and purses light, my boys we can no longer stay,
For the shamrock is immediately bound for America,
For there is bread and work, which I cannot get in Donegal,
I told the truth, by great St. Ruth, believe me what I say,
Good-night my boys, with hand and heart, all you who take Ireland's part,
I can no longer stay at home, for fear of being too late,
If ever again I see this land, I hope it will be with a Fenian band;
So God be with old Ireland, poor Pat must emigrate.

Source | "Poor Pat Must Emigrate," lyrics, (Philadelphia: A.W. Auner), available from the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Poor Pat Must Emigrate: 19th Century Irish Immigration, http://www.hsp.org/default.aspx?id=452.
Item Type | Music/Song

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"Poor Pat Must Emigrate" · HERB: Resources for Teachers

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A.W. Auner of Philadelphia was among the most prolific printers of "broadside ballads," cheaply-produced topical songs and poems that were widely available throughout the nineteenth century. "Poor Pat Must Emigrate," published by Auner sometime in mid-century, chronicles the plight of the by-then-familiar figure of the Irish immigrant.

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The push factor was how they were poor and searching for a better life and the pull factor is they were escaping poverty from Ireland.
No perspective from the natives because it is a family of Irish immigrants. No perspective from the people who went to america alone because it is a family photo. It would make a more reliable photo if we knew what it was like to immigrate alone or if the natives were annoyed by this.

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Letters sent home to families from Irish immigrants.

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Letters sent home to families from Irish immigrants.

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The pull factor was the new opportunities in America. The push was the lack of reliable jobs and opportunities in Ireland.
No perspective from the American people since its a letter between family members.No perspective for other Irish Americans because it stays in the family.
Other perspectives would show you how the native population feels about all the Irishman coming over. Other Irish perspectives would show other points of views about their situation.

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The native population obviously thinks that the Irish immigrants are below them and don't want to even have them apply.
The perspective of how the Irish reacted to the signs are missing as well as the government.
Adding these perspectives could show us the bigger picture surrounding these No Irish Need Apply signs.

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Ads that want info about family or specific people

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Ads that want info about family or specific people

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The pull factor was how they wanted to reconnect with their family the push was because of how they wanted to reconnect with their family.
No perspective from the people in America who the ad was made about. No perspective about the native people and how they feel about ads being up for people who immigrated.
It would make it more reliable because they would be able to talk about how the immigrants might have found their own ad or how the natives might tried to find those people or maybe discouraged the ads.

"Information Wanted. Of James Healy, a native of Lestimore Co.
Tyrone, who left Ireland about 18 months ago for New Brunswick.
His mother is now in this city, and is anxious to see him. When
last heard of he had departed from Philadelphia for the State of
New York. Any information respecting him may be left at this
office."

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A push factor was how bad her home was, and a pull factor was a chance for new opportunity in America.
A perspective that is missing is the one from the family and how they felt about her leaving. Also there is no perspective of her experience in the new world.
It would make it better by making it see more than a love letter and more of how she is doing in the new world and how it is there rather than an I miss home kind of letter.

"October 29, 1888

My dear friend,

It is not through any lack of friendship that I stayed so long without writing to you. I do feel so bad when I go to write to home, I don’t be the better of it for a long time. I would never have left poor Dunnamaggan if I only thought I would be so homesick...I remain your affectionate friend until death,

Mary Ann Rowe"

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Excerpt published from the Irish labour history society .

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Excerpt published from the Irish labour history society .

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The push factor was the hope for a better life in america and the pull factor was the amount of opportunities that they had in the new country.
Some missing perspectives are specific points of views of the Irish. There are also no views from native populations.
Adding a specific point of view could make a reader more sympathetic towards the Irish population.

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THE IRISH and AMERICAN LABOUR 1880-1920 on JSTOR

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DAVID DOYLE, THE IRISH and AMERICAN LABOUR 1880-1920, Saothar, Vol. 1, No. 1 (May Day 1975), pp. 42-53

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One major complaint is how many of the people are flooding in, it's a lot of people for a short amount of time. Also most of the people look to be rugged and maybe poor.
No perspective of the immigrants or from the natives that like immigration unlike the  government/uncle sam.
It would make it more reliable by showing that not all natives were against immigration and that not all the natives are poor or rugged.

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Poem written by the natives about Irish immigrants 

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Poem written by the natives about Irish immigrants 

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The native population is angry that so many Irish immigrants are coming to America. They also feel threatened that the Irish are going to “water down” the American culture.
The perspective of the Irish immigrants is missing as well as the perspective from other immigrant groups who go through similar circumstances.
Adding more perspectives gives readers a more broad understanding of what people were feeling back then as opposed to just seeing the Native side of things.

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Citations are generated automatically from bibliographic data as a convenience, and may not be complete or accurate.

Chicago citation style:

A new song call'd the girl I left behind me. Monographic. Online Text. https://www.loc.gov/item/amss.as104470/.

APA citation style:

A new song call'd the girl I left behind me. Monographic. [Online Text] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/amss.as104470/.

MLA citation style:

A new song call'd the girl I left behind me. Monographic. Online Text. Retrieved from the Library of Congress, <www.loc.gov/item/amss.as104470/>.

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A new song call'd the girl I left behind me

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Citations are generated automatically from bibliographic data as a convenience, and may not be complete or accurate. A new song call'd the girl I left behind me. Monographic. Online Text. https://www.loc.gov/item/amss.as104470/. A new song call'd the girl I left behind me. Monographic. [Online Text] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/amss.as104470/.

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propaganda about how the amercian people viewed the Irish

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propaganda about how the amercian people viewed the Irish

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One major complaint is how the irish remind them of apes and how they are using up americas resources like uncle sam's gunpowder.
There was no government perspective or perspective from other immigrant groups.
It would make it seem like it's not just the irish that are getting categorized and how the government is not apart of this and making it look like they are just using the governments resources.