ea 
Say that this latter plan would be impos- 
dispose v. 
$ sible, but 1 think that i in practice it ee be attended with pawa 
oemed 1 
arty it pve canbe, then, 
realised immediatel. 
could it fail to excite e uneasiness throughou 
that the benefit of the register can be 
„without these 8 Can any 
ic 
ded chiefly for the Ele of 
surrounding the question, tie fears of dis- 
ress on t 7 and E will —＋ at all events, 
no immediate 
Ru a yet T need not te!l you, 
entirely prospective, and inten 
The doubts 
w 
at it by the existing if te of property that any act of 
registry must be passed, e then satisfy this all- im- 
portant class, that they may 
register, ang ame it tl nly 
of the prope f their r successors, os of cate own? "Gentle. 
men, I think 1 is 3 to secure this great advantage, by a 
method which will e e the existing owners of property to 
deal with their — mt oe the constant retrospective de- 
duction of tie, which we have found to be so tedious and ex- 
pensive, y 0e will be attended with at least all the safety of 
the pres e system, a nd bem 2 Lene speedy and chea 
Gentlemen, Ih y told you that “ine reiterated in- 
vestigation of the title 2 aan by the present men 
that ow 
it certainly wo 
rity we now buy land, and len 
It 
that “ the title i is be — 
very 
of 
8 oni 
intended as inspected by eminent cou — pz 
lected for — rpose, and that this examination w 
bea ot e preparatory to being r. on the register. 
This dua” be something. The purchaser would 
mel “thes the exam 
ination oe taken place, 3 tha it 
; =a title b 
had been declared ood one by 
oon if this had ju st occurred it n very 
prob biy sfy a purchaser under the ti — 
Ät would, oint Aa — not too much to expect that the 
ination n would s 
do 
is tht oe, — the faith — sr e | 
And the soundness 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
classes of uties bat is to be done with positively bad 
titles ? Can they bei fanned ? Why no; no more than the life 
of amanina 1 consumption. 
transferred. and as 
ed. —all that class of 
objections which are called “ conveyancers’ crotchets ” — 
most of which private acts of parliament ar 
| obtained to cure, could be insured against with perfect 3 
The ere w ould be an e end of thea for ever. „Now if 8 bee 
| now effect ctually prevent the transfer of land, would lis; fo rid 
of. An insured title gy to a certain perio od, and a registered 
[J 
European, was exhibited med Mr. Humphri 
was not the required quantity to „ k 
prize. The judges for the cattle e M 
wood, senior, H. Martin, and Mills; for the ke 
Messrs. White, C. Kelling, and Vale; for the sh 
Messrs. F. Kelling, Dillon, and Mathews s; for or tep 
Messrs. Poynter and Bird.— Nelson Exam 
title ever afterwards, would give you indeed tree trade in land, 
if this is what is desired, and 3 at all events allow the real 
owner to do what he wanted with 
After noticing in detail — Sbjections which might be 
urged against sg rer Mr. S. proc 
I have now lai you the rough. outlines of the plan. 
—:: —... a 
CHEMICO-AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY op 
= 15 
31.— nek’s Pate 
me aa rch “and 
1, urity of 5 
and that means we might ob 
which I ande he in my first se art 
2. Facility bi en ster; 3. 
all our arra 
t eed 
ach € f 
real property, 
members of — Profession, 
from man I 
99 — — — ‘ona — 1 bad; and as to this, I Had a ve that deal i be safely con- 
Edw mr Sugden’s book o ucted use I think I have no pow 
bi vendors, who says (Ed. H, 5. nis in the last edition, that | of dinyeilaing —.— their assistance But I believe the charg 
the pre s, in 49 cases out of 50, super- —— be made modera in this particular case, better 
fuous ; buta ery one may — in danger, ali are guarded | de ed and r — accor jing e amount of property; 
agai the precaution has very much increased within | but beli ing, a dnc tif you e lish a register on this 
we last 20 years but not from any increased danger.“ 99 plan there would be twenty dealings where there is now one, I 
en, acco v ul 
g to this last hg Bay mame i title 
oniy is bad. Now if this be BO, | J belies 
e there 8 ho no 
the principle of insurance apply! ‘This 5 wi 
constantly receiving extension, and with grea — 55 ee 
founded on the fact t that! ina a certain number of liy ce 
— 1 deaths only will 
that certain 
thy companies 
e been — Now let 
it be not possible reg extend the principle to the 
ne commencement ; — — uot let us 
other do it at all), was wi undertake assurances 
ofthis nature. Let us what would be done. One source 
of the profits of these companies, as we all know, is lend- 
ing ou ir m on ave, therefore, a 
bly 
are susceptible of being insure 
8 way 
E shall 1 8 in), a 
I think, a 
or, ejudice towards extetthe habite, 
Bat see what an advantage is gain eee n whose 
t ster. 
n the 
8 
approved goes with it to 
he ae is thus insured for what the } land wi it fetch 
No the: Sto the Is 9 of — is 
s not evicted, 
sac although here, Lag. a 
~ Bge ~ 2 are 
e pr nf 
tities 
is absu 
to be ig with d ‘bird — 
e when there is 
rs oe 1 the 
defe a bond, = 
arge on e or deposit of Moniy. Thu 
n ‘Cannot a company acting i 
y, as well as an 
these three usual 
discharge of its proper dats take tee 
individual? T have thus provided ed for all 
et 
| assured, to support a system 
and interestin 
t majority of 
he public ftom having 0 to do w: e purchase of 
— the close, eee were voted to Mr. 
a Stewart for his able 
5 ecture 
ied two days. The first day was roat to a Plough- 
ing Match. Th oughing formed no t of 
original programme, but was only got up at the eleventh 
hour by the Hon. C, A, on, who liberally offered 
prize of 2/. 2s. for the best ploughing by horses, and on 
this the Society offered a like prize for oxen, In con 
quence o 8 notice given only 11 ploughs 
were on the ground, seven of which were bullock. 
teams, and four — "p à 3 these, the Gover- 
n 
or, who came gro 
54. 5s., which, with. a serie 
A. M‘Donald, and 14. m Mr. 
Dillon, aud Keli; 5 . ter i 
i oa 25 ellin rothers. N Pl 7 
ge K Mae ng sy o “en : 
* 
. 
ey 
d prize, Mr. Hodgson; bushel of 
; Sainfoin seed, Mr, Bolton ohis teh 
ve- grass seed, Mr. Ste 
r, Humphries ; ; White Turnips, Mr 
Mr. 
; Mangold W 
ump 
both native and 
. 
>} 
e w 
some of the first merchants in Belfast had stated 
rength was impaire He di 
hackled and sorted by Renshaw, 
following is Mr. ck’s account of th 
pens he 
and holds them to the „ is 
effected in a short time, at as 
ons of the without loss of the useful p 
putrefaction on the one hand, or 
ration of the fibre from the 
without any injury to the natural strength 
cess Is accomplished by placing the 
structed for t i 
mented, 
n an ew 
90 d ah it. 
di 
few ho tous 
speedi 
k 
hours, the vat is — and 
taken out to be drie 8 Agricuituri ist 
F Clubs. 
os a 6: On Breaking up Grass l 
Mr. W. GLOVER sai 
Iam tally ox convinced that the pasture lands of poe 
Ftahie 
bene 
t but be surprised i rambles hed Gras 
anno ur 
trict at seeing the extent of erabi anå 2 
ae h might be g 
Gra he rary bans ce 
Surely it is possible t 
enant; capital 5 be ow 
returns—productive and 
the tenant is con 
n capita . his landlord oug 
couragement for this purpo 
a favo’ >n ret for his outlay. 
cious tarmer sh be 
the con reign er — as 
apial — of 
| manure, 
