154 CONCLUSION. 



We know not that more cogent arguments 

 for the union of Chemistry with Agriculture 

 can be adduced, than already exist in the stimu- 

 lus all parties possess for advancing their indi- 

 vidual interests; but of this we may feel assu- 

 red, that as the end and object of all knowledge, 

 in connexion with this subject, is to increase 

 the produce of the earth, so those who will not 

 avail themselves of the assistance chemistry 

 affords, will be left behind in the struggle which 

 is going on; and farther, those who do rely on 

 science for an elucidation of the hitherto mys- 

 terious operations of nature, will not only derive 

 a direct and immediate benefit from the applica- 

 tion of chemistry to agriculture, but they will 

 also proceed with less difficulty, from being as- 

 sured that the laws of nature are uniform in 

 their operation, and that a certain cause will 

 always induce a certain result. 



THE END. 



