AGRICULTURE WITH CHEMISTRY. 215 



and wliich now convulse and shake the Continent of 

 Europe to its centre. The French, and other freethinkers, 

 particularly Voltaire, the supreme God, or Jupitek, of 

 their heathenish pantheon, have done irreparable, injury ; 

 and sorry is the Author to observe, that too many gentle- 

 men of the learned professions, as well as those who de- 

 dicate their time to literary and philosophical pur- 

 suits, are actuated by a similar infidelity, and a desire 

 to explode a religion which raised the minds and 

 virtues of the primitive Christians above those of other 

 men. 



Leaving, however, a subjeft on which it is unne- 

 cessary to say more, than to regret that it is so, the 

 Author will now proceed to touch on some points 

 which have appeared to him more proper to be 

 stated in his Conclusion, than in the body of tlie 

 work. 



The first that presents its'^lf, is the benefit that 

 would arise to farmers, breeders, and others, were they 

 allowed to malt the grain now given to horses and other 

 cattle. The following cxtradt from a very valuable work, 



viz. 



