106 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[Fes 16, 1856. 
Tenants,” before the Hexham F armers’ 
pointe hos kz the country : 
| farmers to to such a wore developed case of mistaken | should be got up by the Club, embracing these 
Club b, in pagin althou ugh the details = the bargain | p 
between the two were not dis iscu ussed, was Dee i maa be ds i fa ftl ii id d tri t ght by Mr. | On igerte aein of Doughty Street, London, 
£Y, at Hexham, on t ti ties of landl e owing amendment, whi ch was 
abandon, more or less, the strict rights of contain, wat tenants. conded by Mr. Brows, of Ely: “ That a system 
a ee ‘Tax question of ine purunan Šratsnos may be |g equitabie principles, ld be of post avi 
te s of large farms, both of | $2" = EE ete mip! E Far TEE ot at the present plan of tal 
y 
obviously tend to the roemnormnsenigee of a tenancy as 
nearly resembling ownershi y be nig the 
me: ers’ ve st 
nei sl a cpr tan decidedly | the average pric 
in favour of a 
system “on brison and Nig mae principles,” pro- 
end 
some alterati The 
posed as an ment, was adopted by a la = aan by a 
jority er a most interesting discussion 
more ty, afer or the i wa anh ed we ‘| he amendment thus 
fi 
friendly to the Ses: eee 
term of a lengitianed ‘coenpation. That 
= side Ea the petn re 
history of a 
ry passag 
in the Sapam relations arena an owner of land = 
es 
Rath ye e a Va aidan eden LLIAMS, ackn Jedged “l was in some measure} i my nam te ‘him) Semi 
There is methine which the Duke of Norta aes prea y mp oe, A of oniulon mat inventions fo abe ee carri riage 
Lanp has done, in the matter we allude to, which it | ho nation to continue in ignorance of its —the rack-a railways, 
‘was not fally competent for - Grace to do. The! capabilities of producing the first necessaries of Benet en ear eer 
articles of agreement on he insists as the | life” and that “however his brother farmers mig m 
within hi on which his land shall be let are quite | dislike to any of their business or private | i ande eens up. to 
‘Within his 4 as given up his farm T rather tham bind atters known, the of the country at large | AEE DAAR pow 
ic z 
Baseli to theie performance has grounds of 
that he hs sus esl we are aware, a account of the loss 
ained. The policy of 2 a lationship 
wner has here insisted on—such as 
h 
n of Tali 
tthe exercise of that pa, aiaa ie which | 
ld its annual return. 
e Du ke of NonrnuupeRtAND, just as any other | 
r, may, 
ni Pp that if a 
conducted in a manner 
so careless re ineficient : as ~~ imperatively demand 
endment pt put was 
pars of es Sleek two to 
carried is more e 
d than 
is l lated measure 
F £ the kind and SE aa a original re e, n—and its adoption by so in- 
ae ap Ct e Yates z | fluential a body of the Farmers’ Club is a great ste 
of those previously advers to any oo scheme ae 
oe a asap sei of the age ults of each farmer’s A STE AM- CULTURE REVER 
m goo! 
required that once in each y ar the el ee corn his 
the kingdom has produced should be kno 
some extent 
and railwaying in general. 
own collection of schemes includes in such as 
neces 
he early 
a by no other- 
locomotives pro- 
toward “power” ploughing 
that the history of steam culture 
with that of loco- 
But 
plan he Lida eoteaey Beings neh 
only ent | 
u “R ar i cultivation ok Potatoes, 
| pe nature ‘of those that are ae Sere Of the 
rigin 
value g | heavy an animal to 
or ai _ alá pala om Targely, yet | | over arable — 
or more pe: the sake o 
umber ante pre mark might be expected tc to fully | f 
balance the excess of those cou nting t too |, phe 
that am 
5 
‘Turnip, or r Flax as seed cro, 
September, by whi time ma ny mie beat be “ing be 
Ki an acre. He may r 
nes very | 
of arable land on whieh more 
e ch t 
tested I by threshing soas A frees confirm or raise | 
y a doubt upon the aggre gat retu ear whys 
Tap should | 
the wn quantities of | 
—which threw many & 
d firmly embraced the o that a 
e ee safely | | engine, either of tha epee or slow cart breed, 
r to those of Boy 
Pm weit one or two origin 
n, Be eing mounted upon 
nag into a 
steam 
is too 
moe in mae travelling 
ements behind it ; still 
rl 
n its construc- 
sA en zda that 
these returns differ from 
ps gro 
Hop 
E 
ofo corn shall be taken to one of fallowing 
shall 
He Does 
insist that all e per — each year 
wn in consequence ofa a duty being paid by | | 
gr Is it therefore seep 
isitorial men |g } | geni 
ous system of 
the oa 
A hich 
occasioned b having two pairs of wheels, By ani 
; gearing the two broad roller- whee 
similar |  Birections, by which means 
veidi same way but so. eomewhat ‘Sater aon ‘the othe 
why 
each year t al 1 = came area of its own — 
certain h of nog shall pi year be cut| feeder of sto 
and —that the moles and rats be all| Mr. Sypney, of Peckham, said truly that “every f 
destroyed—that twice in every year, at proper | farmer was most anxious, above all things, to know | ever, is that the boiler is 
seasons, the Rushes, Thistles, weeds, be mown, and to be,” and | 4 es ane cay omaia: 
Whins and Brambles stubbed up which shall be 
why therefore should every farmer be himself un- i 
that 
willing to T paca 
others in for rrect opi nion |m 
We d main | Tearing a 
sa £7). T E S 
even me the farmer, an and mast tbe tt Th 
M- 
ls 
mn 
je 
er, 
A 
manner 
Spite ir 
_ And this city no rae 
& l} 
ag 
a 
at 
ag 
| the other, the st ial : pipe wag the pie dn havi 
The “cg Bint ho’ 
position w 
page = 
depressed 
the nares the expense whereof jorge be yir iei the 
tenant, to be recovered 
| fu shed, 
ia is JA rha aps not 
and about 
of pege 
be he first —— as when once it i 
so that a 1 clos approximation to re ei is 
ob 
e the a Se 
twoo 
samd 
ti 
It is perfectly BE a for the owner of land | 
—conne 
ith a sien 
Je 
All we say is is that such a gens produces its | i 
natural fruit when the land as its consequence falls | 
O{}of farmers, 
pi 
as of Bagland ed tinite in cheerfully giving the acre- | oa 
ape of. Riess: exeps. 0 
ad r a P 
o 
a 
WL 
mao Me objet. 
h moeh lace machine: 
ons will s rs 
nfinite service 
Mr. Let oe hile it recommended the farmers 
f Wbeat, Barley, Oats, Rye, 
e returns of tej om 
the 
ae peat that 
Club con 
PSS ily b 
farm but — had nos oat tenant rt its | 
PE „as the best iv: in 
district. And t e 
d lead to no Lapse ig ‘result, Hating of | 
too ame Toe a chara cter o be , and 
| likely p 
h as, it — affec ie mai niet value of his pesgi 
F 
E) 
ic] 
£. 
5 
„5 
4 
3 
S 
FA 
is esteemed highly is 
mone the present “om of taking | 
Gan eful not to waste mon si 
e E Digland c 
s 
ses Sh ria that the resolution Ag by | ponb a e En bab zits 
id Heathcoat’s steam-plough, 
similar inventions, although 
5 actured pert worked some ploughing 
machinery of „> more mares deseri 
ion, In 1832, Mr. 
well known in of the 
ste 
7 Sir G. 
1 1825, so, 
n ce a series of 
it stated, was | s y 
TE 
AD 
ja apm of ability and worth, 
The dismissal 
eS 
quence has ensued in the instance before us 
ft is well to call the attention ad 
attention of landowners and of | that petitions to 
aw me ae it is impe- 
It recommended that a uniform 
Spt —— Meet re reer pes kingdo! snd 
ut, m, | 
both Houses of Parliament 
oar an alteration in syne 
wach called for. 
of meas 
