32 ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 
traffic to and from the Horse Guards, the 
Treasury, the Courts of Law, and the Houses 
of Lords and Commons. Now, as so much, 
of what Papa imagined and talked of, is al- 
ready done, I see, that though private people 
have often no means of carrying their plans 
into effect, and even of making them known, 
still they may be as good and as practicable 
as those of others !” 
““ Well done, George,” said Jane; ‘‘ and 
when Primrose Hill is enclosed, all beyond 
the bridges shall be called, not the Regent’s 
Park, but dear Mamma’s !” 
George and Jane had run many times round 
the Garden, and Mrs. and Miss Aston had 
paid long visits to the Paca and Guanaco, and 
to the Beaver House, and to the Emoos, be- 
fore Mr. Dartmouth jomed the company ; 
but after his arrival, he was soon called 
upon to fulfil his promise of giving explana- 
tions of the Zoological Society’s plans, and 
of the history of Sir Stamford Rafiles, whose 
name so frequently, and so deservedly, oc- 
curs in the catalogues, and upon the labels, 
throughout the Garden and Museum. 
** There are three objects to be attained,” 
