63 



For this reason I marked a line from the south, through the 



plantation, to shew the most interesting scenery of Wi ngerworth, 



hill 



when the lake shall be completed; and also to ascend 

 more gradually than by any other line. 



le 



ENTRANCE FROM CII ESTERF1 1 U>. 



The line of this approach is not only too sleep, but it is very 

 naked and uninteresting. It may be made more easy by a little 

 more curvature to ascend the hill, and direct the eye to some 

 grass-land beyond the road, which will appear a continuation 



of th 



e 



Park. 



The following Vignette will 



lew 



lli< 



<• 



Heel of 



the alteration in the road, and of placing a Lodge across 

 present line of road. 



le 



CONCLUSION 



It would be impossible to enumerate all the points in v\ Inch 

 new beauties might be elicited from the natural situation and 



circumstances of Wingerworth ; it seems to have been unfortu- 

 nately treated, in all that regards its pleasure-ground walks, as 

 if it had been a Villa at Clapham, or a flat scene in Lincolnshire ; 

 but I will not advise the alteration of what has been so recently 

 nishecl; I will rather turn my attention to the general effect 

 of the whole, and the improvement of its great features, leaving 

 the lesser errors to outgrow and correct themselves. 



Th 



too hasty removal o 



hedg 



and ma ses of trees 









