AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



tb/insisiiiacant money return of 116/., or just 30*. pe 

 AuchnesM Farming.— On the first perusal of Mr 

 Caird's pamphlet, I own I was surprised that h< 

 should have adduced the profits arising from the growtl 

 of Mr. M'Culloch'a moss land Potatoes in support o 

 lis views as to the beneficial effects of " L 



: i' and cropped entirely independent of th< 



remaining portion of the farm ; and I therefore de 



Mr. Caird states to have beei 



the total value of the annual produce of stock and cro] 



:ount. for the 

 tog 6 acres of moss for the 1848 crop ; 

 is of working the 29 acres of previoi 

 land, preparatory to planting the Potat 



identify himself with a country where such Iawlesi 

 proceedings are permitted to exist. I am still o 



mav cultivate Irish farms with great advantage to them 



[Nov. 24 



of Ireland must be collected, and, alter <tue de 

 tion, suggestions should be forwarded to Govern n 

 enable ministers to judge of the united feelings 

 better classes, and also as a guide to frame measi 





Then, as it is r 

 has the privilege of getting 501 

 annually, I add 2*. 6d. per load for t 



•om 233...'. 1.)., leaves 1103/. Is. 4< 

 n capital invested, and for profit, &< 

 it Mr. M'Culloch does realise 1100 

 his farm, exclusively of his moss lau 

 Mr. Caird's pamphlet be worthy < 



and this independent of any advent 



growth of Potatoe 



hg sea-ware (both of w 

 y stated by Mr. Caird) are being i 



I.Mr. T. so confidently anticipates will 



. ■:, he so distinctly states has f 

 system of high farming, when properly c 



\am Tuke, Brad. 



Ireland a rich happy country 1 scribbling, cardtoj 

 cleaning, and making calico, as if mankind had only 

 few days allotted to them for making; clothes, and wei 



from the pen of a most talented writer, and the wish 

 wretched, and mischievous. Landlords eh 



down and carrying away crops on 

 the law, U about the acme of « 



l the Times is su 



ction. The late examples we have 



f parties to annoy each other, is ei 



be one of agitati M 



svil, another may band together 



MH of property 



some means of overcoming the 

 i d ; but it must 



abominable s 



s growing i 

 "or, can only term 

 There is no use I 



f :;f 





' 1 ,.!•.- 



should be made to sing." The idea of » uvuu 



a morning's excursion of the great metropolis of England 



having been for the last three years in a state of utte 



destitution, in many districts, which ought A 



surplus cattle for exportation, is a m 



That a country may suffer from a bad s 



people who are clever, quick, and not i 

 ■- -* - high class nati 



:skS 



is beyond the comprehension of any human 

 is melancholy to watch the atrophy under wh: 



he^ener ing is a^unstruT bow^and her™ 

 hopeless. Is there no physician to heal he 

 Let us hope one will arise ere long. Falcon. 



the 'legislature (in abolishing Protection) seeks to enlarge generally understood that this plan . proted .a ^ ^ 



foreign trade by discouraging home production 1 Of failure, and after a trial made of it for som^^j ^ ^ 



ducttons°rit r ^Taken either 6 from^hT native pro- Uy^thrUnd^o^agaS'to Grass, th e P^'^JjJ 



ducts themselves, or En ncurred having been worse th » ^"J^Sl. It 



we may have exchanged them. To increase the foreign the ii J vhictl " th ; 3 failure 



trade is, of necessity, to increase the home production ; i ma y not be difficult to account from w hedlan d 



for how can we sell more to our neighbours abroad arose. The management ol Urass anu pa ^ 



,iW If all the ex enses I have not ^ ° f *" °** 



reasto 1 ' TurKodu^e w^aTt P ° SS * SS fte ^^oft 

 irther lowering of the expense. I supped J"^ 



nses have amounted to much more than half th 



jrofit depends upon the quantity remaining in D ro! 



a^eTo^row *covn°L Ih^ret,- 

 done by lowering the wages of the L 



his present comforts, but just as much asthecWr 

 price of everything he will have to buy will mrnoX. 



T-^Dy throwing our taxes to the wind? 8 No* -"bouS 

 •trough them— a thorough winnow. 



■ 



low upset, of course it is henceforward fangless ; if, 



38 of low prices. LA. C 

 . unquestionably 



, and unless proper judg- 



regard to economy, 



rerted into an arable state win auv,™ 

 i trial, find himself grievously disappointed. 



,;■..;• - :t. . : ■ . / -y 



the Great Tew estate in Oxfordshire, 6iW « ^ 

 der the Scotch husbandry. By this there «a»« 

 urease of rent of 6G60/. per annum. From 40,W. w 

 ,730/. 3504/. wasexpended in inducing tnetenw 



leases, and a large sum ^JJJJ 



f "" J 7sTi e an e F OTedanent ^ 

 eoHt for some years ^ 



le foreigners as we have paid more per acre 



I when prices of produce were 



but I did not intend or imply that the pri 



sduce could be lowered without the money 



ut of the question, and affirmed that if w 



aside a larger proportion of produce per acre for ej 



penses than anybody else does, and yet have as muc! 



I larger quantity per acre than anybody else. Will th 

 I lowering of the artificially-held-up price of corn lease 



i yet no one feels disposed to ! food) \ 



as the price, this 

 dependent on the price oi 



, _ perfectly dry JfSV £ 

 ■~a ™,« a nn act little understooo, »" . j^ 



3700 acres could be drained in » T «J ' j. The uses << 

 This alone would defeat the end propoj^ of ^ ^ 

 the green crop system have been proceeded 

 duction ; and from whence has wv ope r*ti<** 

 of the greatest discoveries in ^„° f n«o»* J»g 

 modern days has been the »"?*"', of & oro ?L 

 into a friable mould, through the m« ^ w b* 



