112 



THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



[Feb. 17. 



FLOR 1ST 

 TO HER 



MAJESTY 

 THE QUEEN 



"YY ILU AM MILLER, Providence Nursery, Ramsgate, 



* * Kent, begs to thank his numerous Customers and Friends 



for the great Patrcnage conferred upon him last season, and at 



the same time to inform them that his List contains some of the 



greatest novelties ever offered to the Pub'ic, for which he solicits 



early orders viz. :— FUCHSIAS, VERBE.VA3, PETUNIAS, &c, 



&c. f for the Spring of 1844. 



FUCHSIAS, 



* Fuchsia Covstkllatiov.— This large and desirable rariety 

 was raised fan the Providence Nursery, and is one of the finest 

 ever produced. For description of fhis extra brilliant variety see 

 Dr. LlKTDLBT'fl opinion, which will be found in the Gardeners* 

 Chronicle of September 9th, page 633, under the signature, W. 

 Mili.kii. ••Your hybrid, between fulgens and corymhidora, is 

 a very handsome flower, seed-pod small, tube long and slender, 

 gradually increasing in size till the diameter is a quarter of an 

 inch ; the tube is a delicate pink colour, having sepals of a green- 

 i->h primrose, forming a stronir contrast to the bright and red 

 corolla seen between them; the flower altogether is 3$ inches 

 in length, and the buds are very handsome as they approach 

 maturity ; it flowers in a large broad bunch, which is divided into 

 branches, containing altogether 150 flowers." 



Jt was also submitted to the Editor of the " Floricultural 

 Cabinet," whose opinion will be found in Number 128, under the 

 signature, W. M. M Your Fuchsia is a very fine one, and deserves 

 cultivation in every situation." To be Figured in Spring. 



Also noticed in the Northern Tim>-s t as the M Gem of 1844." 



Plants to be had at ISt. 6d. each, with the usual allowance 

 to the Trade, when not less than six Plants are ordered at one 



time. 





$. 



d. 



Alba Ro«oa • • 



• 



2 



6 



Alata, Smith's • 



I 



2 



6 



Anrantia, Smith's 



« 



1 



6 



Arborea grazidiilorr , M 



*r 



Si 







Admirable 



• 



1 



(i 



Alice Maud Mary, Bell 



n 



3 



6 



Arass 



• 



1 







Aurora, Standish's 



• 



1 



6 



♦Augusta, kickard's 



* 



5 



6 



*Uridegroom, Epps'a 



• 



5 



0' 



British Queen 



• 



1 







Beauty, Standish's 



• 



2 



e 



Britannia, Smith's 



• 



2 



6 



Brewsterii • 



• 



1 



6 



Blanche . 



• 



1 



6 



Brockmanii . 



• 



2 







Balloonii, Mav's 



• 



2 







♦Candidate, Girling's 



• 



5 







Cormackii 



| 



3 



6 



Chandlerii . « 



• 



1 







Croggianua 



• 



1 







Cordifolia 



• 







6 



Cocci nea • • 



• 



1 







Conspicua arborea 



• 



1 



6 



Curtesii 



• 



1 







Champion, Smith's 



# 



3 



6 



Compacta 



• 



1 







Cardinal 



• 



1 







Corymbiflora 



• 



1 



II 



Caruea . 



• 



1 







Clintonia • 



• 



1 







Conspicua 



• 



1 







♦Duke of Wellington, Epps'5 







Duchess of (Gloucester 



• 



1 



n 



Defiance, Smith's 



• 



3 



6 



Deansii » . 



• 



2 







Dennisiana • 



• 



1 



6 



Devonia 



• 



1 







Dalstonia • • 



• 



1 







Decora 



• 



2 



6 



♦Espartero, Epps f 



• 



7 



6 



Eclipse, Smith's 



• 



2 



6 



Eppsii . « 



• 



2 



6 



Euchantress, Harrison 



's 



2 



6 



„ Standish 



's 



1 



6 



Wood's 



• 



2 



6 



Effusa fasicnlata • 



• 



1 



6 



Emiie, btandish 



• 



1 



6 



Elegans, „ 



• 



1 



6 



Erectum, „ 



• 



1 



C 



Exoniensis, Pince's 



# 



3 



6 



♦Emperor oi China, Busby 



5 







Frostii, Lane's 



• 



2 



6 



Floribunda, Standish's 



• 



1 



6 



„ Dixon's 



• 



1 







,, magna, May 



's 



1 







Formosa, Harrison's 



• 



3 



6 



Flora 



* 



1 







Florida 



• 



1 







Fulgens 



• 







6 



„ longiflora 



• 



1 



6 



„ multifiora 



f> 



1 







,, superb 



• 



1 



6 



Fairy 



• 



1 







Formosa elegans 



■ 



1 







Fairy Queen, Bell's 



• 



3 



6 



•Florence, Epps's • 



# 



5 







♦Globosacoccinea 



• 



3 



6 



Grandi flora elegans 



• 



1 



6 



G'gantea 



• 



1 







Gem . • 



• 



1 







,, Jvrry's . 



m 



2 



6 



Grcnvillii, Lane's 



• 



•> 







♦Gigantea, Smith's 



• 



10 



6 



Points of the ahore to i 



be i 



ten 



s. 

 Hebe, Standish's . 2 



HooDverii . . . 1 

 * Her o of Suffolk, Girling's 7 



Iveryana 



luflata arborea, Dean's 



„ fulgida, May's . 

 Isabella 



♦Kentish Bride, Busby . 



Kintr, Youdl's 

 ♦Kentish Hero, Bell's . 



Longiflora 



M hybrida, Standish's 



London!! 



Laneii .... 

 Lowryii 



•Maria. Epps . 



Magician, Bell's . 

 Magnificent, do- . 

 Majestica multirlora, 



Knight's 

 Multiilora coccinea 



Manglessii, Standish's . 



Majestica, Smith's 



Maxima splendens 



Moneypennii 



Magiiifica 



Meteor 



Nobilissima, Smith's , 

 Nobilis, Dean's 



Pyramidalis, Wheeler's 

 • Prince of Wales, Epps' . 

 Prince Albert, Brown's 

 Pulchella 

 Prince of Wales, Bell's 



Pulcherrima, Harrison's 

 Princeps 

 Phoenix . 



Paragon, Smith's . 

 Princess Royal, Bell's . 

 ♦Queen Victoria, Smith's 

 Kacemitiora . 



— elegans 



— — Dean's . 

 Racemosa 



Rosea alba . 



Recurva, Dean's . 



Rodolphus, Bell's 



Rogersiaua 



♦Sidmouthii Bartlett's , 



Stanwelliana 



Splendens . . , 



— Kyle's . 



Salmonia 



Spcctabiiis, Harrison's 



Stylosa elesrans 



St. Clare, Youell's 

 Serratilolia . 



♦Superb, Matlock's 

 Triumphant . . , 

 Toddiana 



Transparens, Youell's 

 Tricolor , 



Towardii . . 



Usherii . . 



•Unique, Croft's 



Variegata 



Vernalis 



Venus victrix . 



Victory, Smith's . 



Venusta, Harrison's , 



Woodsii 

 ♦Winserii, Bell's . 



Youelli 



2 



1 

 1 

 1 



7 



1 



5 



1 

 1 

 1 

 2 

 3 

 5 

 2 

 2 



2 



1 



1 



1 



3 



2 



1 



1 



1 



3 



2 



2 



5 



o 



1 



3 

 2 



1 

 1 

 2 

 3 





 1 

 1 

 2 

 1 

 2 

 2 

 3 

 10 

 2 

 1 

 1 

 1 

 1 

 1 

 1 

 3 



7 



l 



3 

 3 

 1 

 1 

 1 



7 



l 

 l 

 1 

 3 



1 

 1 



5 

 



d. 

 o 







6 

 6 

 G 

 6 

 o 

 6 

 

 o 







6 



6 

 6 

 6 

 





 





 

 



6 

 6 



U 











6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 

 6 

 

 6 

 6 

 o 

 

 6 

 6 



6 

 6 

 6 

 6 



o 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 

 o 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 



6 

 



6 



6 



6 











6 



6 



6 







6 



o 





 



6 



be sent out in April, at the following 

 prices, post free to ami part of the United Kingdom, or Pots car- 

 riage paid to London, viz. : — 



12 fine varieties, 7*. 6rf. j 13 extra fine do., 15s. ; the selection 

 left to Mr. Miller. 



13 Extra Fine do., 2T*. ; the selection left to the purchaser. 

 50 Fine Varieties, 42*.; the selection left to Mr. Miller. 



50 Extra Fine do, 63*. ; the selection left to the purchaser. 

 100 Fine Varieties, 84s. ; the selection left to Mr. Miller. 

 100 Extra Fine do., 105*. ; the selection left to the purchaser. 



[Except those marked thus*] 



SPLENDID SEEDLING VERBENAS. 



W. M. has two distinct and beautiful varieties to offer, feel'ng 

 confident of their giving entire satisfaction. The one named 

 "Bluk Queen," has been submitted to Da. Lindley, whose 

 opinion will be found in the Gardeners' Chronicle, page 731, as 

 follows:— " W. R., Your Sweet-scented Seedling, No. 105, is the 

 best we have seen of its Colour— Bright Bi.uk Lilac; the 

 flower is large, smooth, and glossy, and perfectly free from 

 crumple."— Plants in April, 5*. each, with the usual allowance to 

 the Trade, when three or more are ordered at once. 



The other, named "Zboxes," is a beautiful rosy Vermilion, 

 with large White Eye; this variety has also been submitted to 

 Dr. Livdlkv, whose opinion will be found in the Chronicle, 

 page 681.—" J. Miller, your Seedling named * Zeuxes 'is large 

 and very brilliant." Plants 3*. 6d. each, with the usual allow- 

 ance to the Trade, when three or more are ordered at once. 

 Figured, to appear in the Florists' Journal, for March % 



Alba Rosea . 

 Atro-.-anguinea 



Arrtana 



Aurora, Henderson's 



Ami Jane 

 Amytlicstina, Girling's 



♦Adom's, Croft's . 



Boule de Feu, Girling's 



1*. Od. Lilacina, Halley's 



Bridesmaid, 



Beauty, 



Bride 



Bcuistii 



Kurlevana 



Conspicua 



Chalmerii 



Caerulea 



Carneus 



Charlwoodii 



Dtlicata 



do. 

 do. 



1 











1 



3 

 3 



3 

 3 

 2 



1 

 





 



1 



2 

 1 



6 



1 



Duke of Cornwall,Knight's2 

 Davisonii . . .1 

 Eximia . . . 1 



Eltoniiensis . . 



Fulgida . . . 1 



French White, Harrison's 1 

 Fair Maid, do. 1 



Formosa . . .1 



Formosa elegans, Croft's 1 

 Formosissima . . 1 



Foitune-teller, Girling's 2 



Fanny Elasler . . 1 



Grenvillii . . .1 



(iroomiana . . 1 



Hendersonia . . 



Howardiana, Low's . 1 



Incisa . . - " 



I ncisa coccinea . . 1 

 Intermedia, var. of Teu- 



croides . . 



Ignea .... 

 Joan of Arc . .1 



King .... 1 



Laconii . . .1 



L« n gi flora, Girling's . 2 



Leonora . • • 1 





 6 

 6 

 

 o 

 6 





 

 

 



6 

 6 

 6 

 





 

 

 



6 





 

 6 







6 

 6 







6 





 

 

 

 



6 

 6 

 6 

 



6 

 6 





 

 

 

 



iS.Od 



Maxima • . 1 



MHjestica . . . 1 

 Mortlock's Superb . 1 



Melindris major . . 

 Minstrel Boy, Girling's 2 

 N'e pi us- Ultra . . 1 

 Neillii . 



Ovid . . . . 1 



Odorata, Harrison's . 1 

 „ rosea . . 1 

 „ alba . . l 

 Punicens . . 1 



Purpurea, Harrison's . 1 

 Ponteyii . . .1 



Prince of Wales, Wood's 1 

 „ Knight's 



Pulchella carnea . 1 



Princess Royal, Youell's 2 



Henderson's 1 



. 

 . 

 1 

 1 

 1 

 2 

 1 

 1 

 1 

 

 

 1 

 1 

 







1 



»» 



Queen . 



Ruby 



Rosy Queen, Halley's 



Rosea alba, do. 



Rosa rubra, Harrison's 



Renown • ■ 



Stewartii 



Splendens 



Speciosa, Kyles' . 



Sulphurea 



Teucroides . • 



carnea 

 Triumphant . « 



Thompsonia . 



Tweediana . . < 



mul'iflora 



»» 



»» 



picta (extra fine)2 



magniflora . 1 



„ supeib . 1 



Turchiana . . . 1 



Vangendii . . • 



Variegata * . t 1 

 Violacea . . .1 



White Perfection, Girling'sS 

 Westongii . . . 





 

 

 6 

 o 







6 







6 







6 

 o 



6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 

 

 

 6 

 6 

 6 







6 

 

 o 







6 



6 



6 







6 



6 



6 



6 















6 



6 



o 











6 



12 fine varieties, fit for showing, for 3s. 6d. the selection left to W.M. 



13 extra fine ditto, do. 6s.od.the selection left to W.M. 

 12 extra tine and very superior 10s. 6d. the selection left to the 



BEAUTIFUL NEW PETUNIA "PUNCTATA.' 1 



W. M., in bringing thi3 beautiful production into public notice, 

 does so without the slightest diffidence, being fully assured of its 

 giving the most entire satisfaction ; it is of a dwarf habit, with 

 dark green foliage. The reason it was not exhibited at the 

 London Shows, was its not flowering till October. It has been 

 three times submitted to Dr. Lindlev, whose opinion will be 

 found at pages 721, 774, 777t as follows:— " M. R. t your Seedling, 

 No. 25, is quite a novelty; it is a beautiful, distinct, and desir- 

 able variety; the colour is a soft decided blue, mottled with 

 white, and spotted with rose ; these gradually disappear, and 

 leave the flower of a beautiful blue, mottled with white ; in this 

 state the flower dies." Figured in Paxton's " Botanical Maga- 

 zine," also in " Florist's Journal" for February. Plants in spring, 

 75. 6(L each, with the usual allowance to the Trade when 3 or 

 more are ordered at once. Orders will be executed in rotation. 



Alice Gray 



• 



• 



Is 



.6 



Lady Sale 



• 



. Is 



.6 



Arethusa . 



• 



» 



1 







Magician . 



• 



. 1 



6 



Beauty • 



• 



• 



1 



Magna Rosea 



• 



. 1 







Bicolor 



• 



• 



1 







Medora . 



• 



. 1 







Conspicua 



• 



• 



1 



6 Othello 



• 



. 1 



6 



Diadem 



• 



• 



1 



6 Picta 



• 



. 1 



6 



Dwarf Pencilled 



• 



1 



6 1 Psyche 



• 



. 1 







Enchantress 



* 



• 



1 



6 Rook's Nest 



• 



. 1 







Gem 



• 



* 



1 



! Rosea alba 



• 



. 1 







Grandis . 



• 



• 



1 







Sir Robert Sale 



| 



. 1 



6 



Heldida . 



• 



• 



1 



6 



Stricta 



• 



. 1 



6 



Hiiihclare 



• 



9 



1 







Unique 



• 



. 1 



6 



W. M. can also supply all the new varieties of Fuchsias, Ver- 

 benas, Pelargoniums, Petunias, &c. &c. &c, to be sent out by 

 other raisers at their advertised prices. Mixed Anagallis Plants 

 for bedding, 4s. per doz. Also every article in the Trade at very 

 low prices. 



A few strong plants of his new Scarlet Geranium "Fireball," 

 5s. each.— allowance on three plants. 



N.B.— Hybrid Pelargonium Seeds, saved from the very best 

 sorts, 50 seeds, 55. ; 100 seeds, 10*. Fine hybrid Fuchsia Seed, 

 100 seeds, 7*. 6rf. ; 50 seeds, 45. Fuchsia corymbiflora seed, Is. 

 per packet. Verbena Seed, from best varieties, 2*. 6rf. per packet. 

 Heartsease, from choicest named varieties, 2s. 6rf. per packet. 

 Carnation, from stage flowers, 25. 6rf. per packet. Calceolaria, 

 from extra fine varieties (Shrubby and Herbaceous), 2s. 6rf. per 

 packet.— A remittance expected from unknown correspondents. 



*»* All Orders will be sent, packed in strong tin cases, Post- 

 free where practicable to go by Post, or in pots by Coach and 

 Railway, carriage paid to London. 



YORKSHIRE LAND-DRAINING ASSOCIATION. 

 —Capital 500,000/., in Stock of 25/.— Deposit, Five per Cent. 

 Patrons —The Right Hon. Lord Viscount Morpeth. 

 The Right Hon. Lord Beaumont. Sir William M. Milner, Bart. 



Edward Stillingfleet Cayley, Esq., M.P. 



PROVISIONAL COMMITTER, 



J. Bailey Denton.Esq., 9, Gray's 



Ion-square, London 

 Mr. Edwin Green, Havercroft, 



Bamsley 

 James Hall, Esq., Scarborough, 



Beverley 



James Hamerton, Esq., Helli- 

 field Peel, Skipton 



J. Mildred Hustler, Esq., Brad- 

 ford 



R. M. Jaques, Esq., Easby 



Abbey, Richmond 

 James Smith, Esq. (Deanston), 



8, Whitehall-place, London 

 Mr. William Tuke, Bradford. 



Mr. James Andrew, Kirkham 



Cottage, Wakefield 

 Mr. Caleb Angus, Neswick, 



Driffield 



J. Biakenridge, Esq., Bretton, 



Wakefield 

 Thos. Bradley, Esq., Richmond 



Christopher Bradley, Esq., Rich- 

 mond 

 Henry Briggs, Esq., Overton, 



Wakefield 

 Mr. George Baker, Roundhay- 



road, Leeds 

 Joseph Dent, Esq., Ribstone 



Park, Wetherby 

 John Grey, Esq., Dilston 



With power to add to their number. 

 Bankers.— The York City and County Banking Company. 

 Standing Counsel.-H. Belienden Ker, Esq., Lincoln's Inn 

 Solicitors.— Messrs. Blanchard, Richardson, and Gutch York 

 Draining Engineer. -James Smith, Esq. (Deanston). 

 Secretary.- John H. Charnock, Esq., Wakefield 

 This Association is formed for the nurpose of affording to the 

 Agricultural Interest, by means of its collective capital, the funds 

 necessary for the thorough Draining of Land: and of executing 

 and superintending the execution of the works required for this 

 purpose on the most economical and effective principles- renav 

 ment of the money advanced to be made, with interest, by such 

 equitable half-yearly Instalments, as in the several cases may be 

 determined. J 



Among the various objects to which of late years collective 

 capital has Veen more or less successfully applied, it is not a 

 little surprising that the one which, of all others, offers the most 

 certain and profitable return, with the iounde^t security should 

 have hitherto been almost disregarded. The time, however has 

 arrived, when an urgent desire for Agricultural Improvement on 

 the one hand, and a dearth of safe and profitable investment for 

 superabundant capital on the other, renders such an Association 

 highly desirable to both the Landed and Monied Interest, whilst 



to the community generally an almost incalculable «♦ " 

 will be secured by a proportionate increase of labour °' 



pose of enabling the owners of settled estate* to def pu * 



pense of draining the same by way of mortgage and !n H> K the e3u 

 or any part of the lands so drained, or other lauds held I th r?eaJ * 

 with the payment, to any person or persons willing tn?* 

 the same, of the amount of the money which mavh ' an * 

 expended, together with interest thereon, by equal veaH^ htfri 

 ments of not less than twelve, nor more than eirhtoe laSta 

 instalments to be diminished or increased according to tl Suc 

 or less improvement shown to have been made by suchif ^ e * ter 

 Or the parties may charge the said lands with a Rent-c! !" ainJl) *» 

 any such period as aforesaid. The Preamble of this Acte* C '° r 

 so cleaily the objects of this Association, and at the ga^^*** 

 shows the importance attached by the Legislature to the V*" 1 * 

 that it is here extracted: — " Whereas much of the land • '*** 



land are often unable to execute such draining; and wh 

 is expedient, as well for the more abundant production of f**^ 

 for the increased employment of Farming Labourers and rh °2a 

 tended investment of Capital in the permanent improvemiIV*3 

 the soil, that such Proprietors should be relieved from tl w* I 

 ability, due regard being had to the interests of those pntinlJ T — 

 remainder." entitled m 



The object of the present undertaking is to avail itself of 

 provisions of this Act, so far as they apply, and by offering a 

 ample and easily-accessible capital, to induce the parties Pn i5.? 

 plated therein to seek the benefit of its provisions and at tl 

 same time to afford to the Agricultural Interest generally n 

 equitable terms, and on the same principle as that on which tl 

 act proceeds, the requisite means for thorougly draining their i a !! 



The Capital to be 500,000/., in stock of 25/., with a deposit Hi *] 

 5 per cent, on its allotment; the amount and time of the calls t ' 

 be reg ilated by the demand, as it arises, for the beneficial emnlnv' 

 ment of the money, and so that no one call exceeds 20 per cent 

 with a notice of not less than two months (or each payment 



The management to be under an effective Committee, elected 

 by and from the Subscribers, with the most efficient Staff thai 

 can be selected for practical and scientific skill in their several 

 departments. w 



The head office to be in York, with Agencies in other towns of 

 the county and elsewhere, as the demand for the assistance of the 

 Association may require, and as it may be found advantageous to 

 extend the sphere of its action. 



The Meetings of the Committee of Management to be held 

 Monthly, or oltener if necessary, and of the General Subscribers 

 Annually, to receive the Report of the Committee, pass the Ac- 

 counts, and transact other general business. 



Interest after such a rate as the" Committee of Management 

 may see reason to recommend, to be allowed half-yearly ou the 

 Capital paid up, so soon as the returns on the money expended 

 will permit ; together with such further division of profits as, oo 

 a General Settlement to be made every four years, the affairs cf 

 the Undertaking will justify. 



The Accounts to be balanced annually, prior to the General' 

 Meeting, ana audited by competent parties duly elected. 



The Association will, it thought necessary, apply for Lett 

 Patent, and alsj for an Act of Incorporation, should it be subse- 

 quently found expedient to do so, in obtaining which it is pro- 

 bable no impediment will arise. | 



Viewing the prospects of the Farming Interest with reference 

 to the effect which may result from the late or aoy future relaxa- 

 tion of the protective duties on Agricultural produce, and con- 

 sidering that the issue must, in some degree, be experimental, 

 the position of the Agricultural Community seems emphatically 

 to call for the most active promotion of every practical improve- 

 ment, which, by securing an increase of production, may tendto 

 counterbalance the depression consequent upon any relatire 

 reduction in prices. That the operation of this Association vill 

 greatly contribute to this end, can scarcely be questioned, one 

 common interest inducing both Owners and Occupiers to ava; 

 themselves of the means thus offered; securing to the former 

 the permanent improvement of their estates, and to the latter 1 

 an immediate return considerably exceeding any charge which 

 the cost of the works may for a "time entail. Great advantage 

 will be also secured ia having the draining performed under tue 

 direction of the Association, which, in order to guarantee tha 

 most effective execution of the works, will in all cases avail itself 

 of the first practical and scientific talent. 



With reference to the security to be taken for advances mftrfe 

 by the Association, it is of the utmost importance both to 

 the undertaking, and also to those who seek its assistance, 

 that they should be effected at the least possible expense 

 which prudence will justify. There is little doubt but that 

 an Act of Parliament will be passed in the ensuing Session, 

 amending the present Drainage Act, and affording increased 

 facilities to all parties interested in the subject, by means of 

 which it is expected a very concise yet effective charge may be 

 created at a moderate expense. In the meantime, the Associa- 

 tion will, in the case of settled estates, deal entirely with the 

 Landlord, and under the protection afforded by the present Drain- 

 age Act. In other cases the Association proposes to take a 

 simple charge on the Estate or the Bond, or joint Promissory 

 Note of the person draining with one or more sufficient sureties, 

 and in all instances where practicable to have the Owner a party 

 whose interest it will be to cooperate with his Tenant in placing 

 the Association in a secure position. And in those districts 

 where the system of full valuation prevails, safety will be doubly 

 ensured, from the practice of valuing the residuary proportion oi 

 the cost to the on-coming party. T , r 



At a meeting of the Council of the YORKSHIRE AGRICLU- j 

 TURAL SOCIETY, held in York on the 20th of December, 1843, , 

 a resolution was passed approving generally of the objects of 1 tn» | 

 Association; and at the monthly meeting of the WakeDe h ^ 

 Farmers' Club, held on Jan 5. 1844, a resolution approving oitne 



was no bank in the whole" country— no commercial speculati j 

 —no investment so safe, so pure and profitable, as that in w ru • 

 even borrowed capital mav be engaged, by investing it unC ! c J. 

 ground of your own soil." And in reference to this Associate 

 his Lordship in a letter to the Committee says— " I am iu *> 

 satisfied of the benefits which such an Association is capaoie v 

 conferring on the country if confined to its legitimate objee-" 

 the lending of Capital on the security of an investment in ciraL- 

 ing; and I think it very probable that many Landed P ro P" c Jji 

 would avail themselves of the facilities afforded by an l nsUt . u :J: 

 lending money on land, repayable by instalments— a couoi 

 on which few private parties are willing to lend." .- 



Bearing in mind, then, the important objects of the Ass ° ^ 

 tion, and the perfect security with which its operations can j 

 conducted, at a comparatively trifling expense (no large ex V ^ 

 ture for previous outfit being required), it may be reasonably ^^ 

 pected that the return of the Capital embarked will be sue" 

 insure the support of prudent and permanent Investor^ tn ^ ^ 

 divesting it of that speculative character which has stiffroa 

 so many modern projects, and which it is the especial desu 

 the Committee to avoid. t 



Applications for Prospectuses, &c, to be addressed to 

 Solicitors, Messrs. Blanchard, Richardson, and <* L 

 York ; or, to J. H. C harnock, Esq., the Secre tary, Wakenen^ 



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 the Precinct of Whitefriars, in the 



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 to the Editor.— Saturday, February 17, 1344. 



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