50 — 1847/ 



THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1847. 





gardeners t 



know that all clashes are alive to the importance of 

 this; that the young and rising gardener is anxious 

 to turn to account whatever opportunity may be 

 within his reach, and that in many gardens those 

 under whom he is placed are ready to assist him 

 ctficieuily in his attempts. One person proposes to 

 f.rni a reading-room ; another who cannot do so 

 expresses his intention of devoting a part of his 

 evenings to the instruction of his young men. All 



especially when proceeding from those who endea- 

 vour to make up by peisonal exertions for the scan- 



We know of but one class which throws impedi- 





nt others. Some perhaps 



bablysome persons whose practical heads ca 



father, the man than the master ; they have nol 

 learned that the march o! Society is ever o.wva 

 Men of this sort invariably oppose all pro- 

 ened they ' ' 

 » drained they poach it t 



if cia 



re doggedly by ii 

 ed by putrid exh 





lations they are ready to swear 

 ) health ; if a man complains 

 uat he i s lodged in a cowshed, called a bothy, with 

 » rotten floor, a broken roof and dripping walls, 



bet' W » e " * V ° Ung they WOUld haVe desired no ' th[a 'o 

 Un any one be surprized that society should 

 ?7, 0t ' s "ch a race; or that men of ibis class 

 How h trampled down b ^ lhe advan ci«g crowd ? 

 just exemplified in a striking way in Ireland. It 

 J 'well known that the Lord Lieutenant, with 



>l int. This was not to be 



by expense to the parties receiving in- 



»» the whole charge being defrayed in- i.ri- 



^cnption. It appears that a Mr. Sinnott 



trnev, and ordered to place 



ttioawith the board of guar- 



fiuxD" 1 ^ 6 ' f He was illtroduced ifc scems b y Mr - 



Z*T7 w <^ d o;ceha;e thought due 

 St »siL*™ V s 8ee what took P lacc - A 

 ^cuw!^ lho «^tthat the plan ot the L„- 

 ° humbug i t °^ ,e,y " alm °st deserved to be called 

 him > UwoSdf thCy wa " ted ; if the board received 

 J* ^fulness "lhe nC f a " dmiaing ** in }P ortan 

 }il ms, thelr^ ° 7 heae fi l h V his teachings— tin 





all things, does not appear to hav 



- ..Mr. O'Con.s 



ho.ny who engatred iii.it .Mr. 

 get Jive fanners to attend Inn, 



try. (We wonder who does), 

 fessed that their determination was v 



good schooling they i 

 rry other sieuce i 



by all menes to i 



k-rstand httlechenns 



;.e;";: 





of your ground olso in selection ami improvuient ot 

 live stock. My Frends we arc in wals 

 tably behind your iicibours in England. I 

 nspected few farms in Shropshire and i was 



espesialy the Turnips filds, and I also inspected the 

 cattle at Snrewsbury Fair and I found that their 

 of feding are far superiar to yours. 



lit say that their land is hetlcr than 



with "all allowens due to them I 



hat the are a sentry before us. My Frends, 



; 1 am a welsman my self I hope and trust that 



it way intended to hurt your filings— confident as 



tannin - but education your eones." 



Had the Killarney Guard a H possessed a tithe 



heard of. But with i 



ement is doubted by ( 



1 dav as a la: 



1,1 - ... 



questioners, who 



evening, wb 

 The questions are worthy ( 



body is by occupying the 



hold this language 

 enough 6 wT Um - 



,cc iii hie. That 



hrou^h more or less extended grounds. The old 

 ■lately" and formal Avenue had its own peculiar 

 .fleet. But a change in Ta»te broke it at certain 







so good— igno! 

 We do not include them at 

 3 be benefited by such instru 



cruit the ranks of the self-called "practical me:-.. - ' 

 Another allegation is that if «. rkin.- men are 



j see, however, what is meant by 

 the term is confined t 



mpropcr books L« 

 ■ useless books 



able Brown was completely persuaded into acqui- 



more than a general adherence to the principle of 

 a winding road ; leaving it very much to chance 

 what views would thus be brought out in driving 

 through a "Xj*£$r£ K^hu^Si 



: - 



way. He thus speaks :-« The road by which . 

 stranjeris apposed to pass through the park or 

 lawn to the house is called an approach ; and there 

 - ■ ■■■ ; 



the house Externally, that there is internally be- 

 «-een the hall or entrance,^ tbe Be * eraI *P art ~ 

 ments to which it leads. In this view the approach 





