190 MR. WTNDHAM ADOPTS THE AUTHOR'S SYSTEM. 



Unbiassed by all party considerations,, I freely offer my ser- 

 vices to the city, and shall be happy to confer with any influ- 

 ential parties in promoting so desirable an object as that of 

 reclaiming Mousehold-heath, and of rendering it subservient 

 to the present necessities and future prosperity of Norwich ; 

 and I doubt not but the patriotism, philanthropy, and piety 

 of the city will respond to the call ; and " then shall the 

 earth yield her increase ; and God, even our own God, shall 



bless us." 



JOHN WARNES. 

 November 22nd, 1843. 



No. VIII. 



SIR, 



IN submitting the eighth number of my series to the 

 public, I am aware that I shall be subjected, as on former 

 occasions, to the charge of exaggeration ; but I cannot, on that 

 account, relinquish the task 1 have undertaken, seeing that 

 daily experience substantiates all my former statements, and 

 warrants me in the use of expressions still more glowing than 

 any I have yet employed. 



Let the sceptic then stand by, and behold his more en- 

 lightened and less prejudiced neighbour advancing his own 

 interests, and promoting public good, by the adoption of those 

 plans which are attended by such unvarying success. 



It is with much gratification that I add to the increasing 

 list of converts to the above system, the name of W. H. Wind- 

 ham, Esq., of Felbrigg Hall, in this county, who, after the 

 successful use of compound, and the growth of flax during 

 the past year, has offered to facilitate the erection of boxes, in 

 order that his numerous tenantry may adopt the new system 

 of winter and summer grazing upon their respective farms, 



Thus has Mr. Windham set a noble example, which, if fol- 

 lowed, will assuredly secure to the labourer employment, to 

 the tenant a remunerative price for his produce, and to the 

 landlord the value^of his property. 



There is no gentleman in the county to whom the inquirer 



