Tin: \cr 



could not be the tart waste of the ltq 

 many oT tbem F*»ed, and son*, a 

 « norou- •»'.! f «» does .* make 



[Jan. 20, 



ia tartn ; the Irish farmer^ to pay his la- 

 • , • i farmer being 



I h of an acre of his produce 



arricd oot tbe ajetem of box- improve) 



aore than double 

 land, I hare very 









, are everywhere found in remote parts of that 



•;-.■ .i ;:.;■. ■' :: .;:-.. 



' ■ . '■ ' 



, :: in cultivation huudreds of acres of land 



' in 



' ; 



■'..■' 

 ble climate are compelled to till a mi 



I , them, is too poor to bring to 

 va croi) of corn. It is madness to encourage 



. 

 ause a t i] i-ary bustle and app; 



ndl ords, encumbered estates, 



yeaVs^rTe :tofsu y cceaa 



-vest of Ireland. Most pei 



... ;3 in their experience of v< 



.. .. • i 

 ; ;■ •, v have been abandoned. The result has been 

 [I, ■•,-,;',-:.'. ,.u. . t of the place for pasturage, but a con- 

 r ictiou in the mind of the improver that as an investment 



,ina rate of price for corn, and 



■ • ; 



j, and stock farmers accordingly are ' ■■ only class 



'-'■'" ' ■"' ■'■ 



of the laziness of the Celt, and his 



■■■■'• his Potato diet. And the 



■ 



. n in the average seasons of 

 I the west of Ireland : 



is th.-'laily 



feed faster Now'if anv 



This difference oi 

 mpound both 





evidence of the successfu 

 [n Scotland as well as Ij 

 repeatedly drawn. If th- 



is truth in this difference 

 *»-„.is have been remarkably 



■ ■■ - 

 pine' Celts are always found in the bleak in- 

 clude that the more gra] 



-, '■! "While the r 

 soil, has neither hope a 



vofore, of expending large 

 mey, lent by the state, in reclaiming waste 

 s purposes of tillage in districts where cc 



may be clenrh i . r. with h.-.-r ferti 



; : : " ' ~ "■■'■'■.• ' • : ' 



• • otbw !;.!'•■ HI hope fur Ireland. The mp» 



. ■ . 

 cleared of the poor-rates which now iwftll 



