Upon earth, in any age whatever. He threw 

 such ideas before mankind, that the most 

 prejudiced must ultimately acquiesce with 

 him in opinion : for, send his breed of ani- 

 mals into what part of the world you please, 

 they clearly prove the sagacity and truth of 

 his practice and observations. 



Some of Mr. Bakewell's cattle were im- 

 ported by Mr. Lloyd, at Why-House, in 

 America: Mr. Boadley, who was then liv- 

 ing at Why-Island, says that Mr. Lloyd 

 was quite displeased with the cattle when 

 they arrived, being small, as he thought: 

 and he almost starved them; so that it was 

 wonderful to me they lived. This is the 

 most striking instance of their being abl 

 to bear hardships I ever knew. He even 

 neglected answering Mr. Bakewell's letter: 

 Mr. Boadley undertook that office, much 

 to his credit, as shewing his better judg- 

 ment ; for the offspring of those cattle are 

 superior to any I saw in that country. 



That Mr. Bakewell pursued his expe- 

 riments and speculations with the cheering 



