AGRICULTURE WITH CHEMISTRY. 211 



CONCLUSION. 



The multiplicity of siibjecfts conneded Avith the main 

 object of this work, open so wide a field of enquiry and 

 discussion, that it is with difficulty the Author has re- 

 strained himself from exceeding the bounds proposed ; 

 ** CunSla me non diBurum sed quadam.''^ More might have 

 been said on the pradlical part of husbandry ; but, un- 

 luckily for science, too much has already been written on 

 that subject, and absurd theories have been too often 

 blended with practice. Beside, it has been taken for 

 granted, that the persons for whose use and benefit this 

 chemico-agricultural Treatise has been composed were 

 well acquainted with the general operations of husban- 

 dry. 



As the main objetl of this work is to promote the 

 more complete and extended cultivation of the soil, no- 

 thing which may retard or advance this important o])jc(51-, 

 can be deemed foreign to this publii ation ; as such, the 

 form of government, laws, particular taxes, general 



D (1 2 svstem 



