Мат 27, 1865.] THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND ае Зар ЕТТЕ. 493 
but I should. not like to reject any- in favour. of Professional education, the „seconder had | jo 
vi vi Мт. ы i ning. Pais rs’ Club 
thing, the subject, but if they tell me that they do not | е, а "tb argument i in favour of ' providing а а HUNGERFORD : The Operation Lom perde Laws.—A 
birsi . Henr. Corbet, of 
thing more, I should regret that they | 
урем to do Ig at all. "Bat I still wa ant to impress | i 
= Lane present, not that 
tha 
t T e sho uld 
liberal id prope 
ctio erfectly the matter 
e Mal наи of good 
was per 
depended much more upon 
ools in di fferen t counties and places to which a agri- 
scho 
M 
nt meeting of this 
v3 we ы у following бн — 
—If we are in any way to улгт the 
the Central Farmers’ Clu 
EN from 
г, Corbet вай 
, we shall achieve 
Royal Agricultural Society could do. The examinations 
this quite as much, or more, by the expression of public 
asad jy c j^ 
se it must e landowner's interest 
hi 
mecha anics, applied to agriculture, chemistey, and 
subjects rd distinctly y upon 2 чуб „Тһе 
да 
farmer, because ted а 
d MA be че 
that ha onda e farm д thoroughly ей. 
ago, when produe 
Council had not felt the emselv: ves in a pos 
ture, In fact, treating the matter as a farmer's question, 
we find that чле law already goes with him. The gam 
js IRI 
n6 3 
and it is only by his own act and deed А ће signs 
» ade 
ne by running 
СЕ 
оп sense, y th 
n what to et v and avoid.” rst duty, 
an Agric cultural Society, but as individuals, i is for 
were best redin to the purpose in view, us p 
recourse to them, omitting the College of Preceptors, 
and bé. trusted that by the next meeting the pons 
adopted would be shown 1 not to hav ve been unsuccessful. 
ight f course I ne m you that 
the e position is virtually на one of the v. 
first Какым on the f the owner 
` the consideration | 
напо those in Sussex and Devon and elsewher 
the фе chest. t the ane — It is not hat 
do 
wa which ни Dod wid be: dacti to the opinions 
expressed by Mr. Morton, whose lecture e on We dne! sday 
nah aporta т; alind wo ould К" 
none would oppose such 
the far It а the practice vá uU 
te the value of education, 
ti 
ho Rea Not. a 
he farmers themselves. 
purs s that t the unic on be twe 
t goes to cemen 
ys 
do no good at the so-called classical and commercial 
jies - their m v qaem ake and send them to 
Of course, a oriens e ашна uc) mum could 
ы Маре but the ques was 
class h 
fa-da ay's examina- 
кука e of the business into 
and шешеп who have influe 
counties, to see if tbey гелм establish тн of this 
class, and if they do so, they will be — ing 
greatest benefit, not only upon мон but u 
the whole population of the neig лобной, After 
looking at the matter in every point of view, 1 һате | 
Кпо 
which д, was еа "to enter. They mi B ds stimu- 
See to education by these nati and also 
ren ie the influence of agricu Itural. hrec Mei. 
t the country, a most valuable Zu ion of Mr. 
Morton s. The reco OM, D the Co uncil must 
he d it 
the othe S ONE A fe eeling panir rue beyond the mere 
ration of MN pU - pence, and that 
urishes dung y, and a 
Маму tone ot "od fe 
ood landlord 
uch the same p and r "look upon i it as a my 
men od any district where they can thus 
the one on the other. You 
Н nic ce a line there is to draw be ere. 
"wil see in ч 
soda We 
be regar! rded as an experime nt 
£01; 
with the prizes you are offe c Vm A do not t see h how a 
т. 
motion atki 
ination can take p 
— € at усам Cobro, вм the em еве of | that thee 
ted. If 
e thin ng wan your obje 
t Sh far the » midi dle-class education is оини, 
you will not attain your object by different examina- 
diffe 
hat had b 
the. css ort; it declare 
me of the Soc 
so lon 
tions conducted in erent manners ; S but if y 
get the three bodies to meet togeth er and appoi oint a 
of examiners, the competition would be a fair 
Mr. OEE M.P. Ба of the Edncation 
Бшге» did not think the funds of the Society 
general educa! If you wanted to in 
iioi in gesting a good edu heh dob 
have som. d ес 
people, ап 
gettin ng the education os Peck 
t, that prize 
boys were about. as ve asm 
that s may erii ally appoint 
Wn, O; RA ink better still, aid in 
n for boys o 
ТА Lagen perdi of 807. ог 902., 
„the cation, the 
be expended upon general middle-class edu- 
advantages of which should not be denied to 
nation and | 
ificates were А кеду provided. e an Agriouitaral 
Society, all er had to do with то practical p 
" тет educ Pe refe а to t ү fact th Жм ^f 
evonshire, а dev: 
was being d, whereby | 
bod l funds wo ould zi provided for the. D vi 
r 
D of 
thus everywhere being introduced; and he did n 
Cire леш, which is für 
: 
с es 
griculture is 
ed, and they will give to the pe muc 
impetus, i as I have 
plained i s A e to the ark 
The Снатамах ex 
of Mr. Blmunds, | 
Proposed, the tesi 
€ he менан Ан ies the middle 
ce X ^f scholars from all parts of the ki ndom, and 
the Ur ches were WR be awarded separately at each o 
ersities, 
d the plan | was to award prizes 
half year. 
their ed ucntion, 
and he knew many o who were in the same 
other 
не believed iare. was a growi 
excellent opportunity for t. 
encouragem ent to middl 
their sons іра іп amem vat Май. б did the day before 
ЖҮ" arithmetic. He moved the adoption of — 
00 
writing, 
the Revo 
Mr. Hens seconded the motion, 
In answer he an appeal from a member that t 
should „be a una animous vote on the 
port, and on] 
the Council атайей them; 
y 
were Ber жү the 
„preliminary examination in eading. 
istory, and geo; graphy, h xti [m3 "safely | co 
G rb - om а in concert with the 
riting, | рок 
that фе too had wished for a 
word * professional? in the 
Lester education m inb 
of law, ЖЕТ) ог d 
be bound by a word which 
against. us in 
sigh e inter 
prete in 
га у supported the College 
ns first se 
e been 
He must, however, „acknow ledg e "th the 
ола e educa 
which. was i е 
xt HYS had 
f the heavy expense and i 
"Не was glad to find that a college 
had been set e up in in Suffolk, and he should like to 
Mr. BorrzY did not think the etm funds of the 
ете could be applied б, а ена шр than the 
college ор 
апа и. ee чеди 
Ре 
«аа ап онак 
wi y. 
belie pat wa in his s part о of the 
МИн if Pres; not send their 
fal edotstiod, th 
under the Offered by these mi idle dis ошын 
ыс Society, it would bea 
Submitted that the original intention 
пацана was that, the anc н z eds 52 the | 
s. While 
mete estive j 
e| Mr. 
Brace! der cer Walsingham, and others p: 
- eem coun 
d a s fure discussion, in which General Hood, 
атон of Ipswich, M 
| the resolution proposed by Mr. 
by 16 to 1 
Ga d 
Raymond Barker, a UN of thanks was passe 
Sir Edward Kerr and раз барион іту, 
е me чар pad roposed an 
se 
ема M nde at the close of the Decium oae that 
бар е E Professor Voelcker 
бс upon Irrigat 
re|is main 
tle for 
y | men. 
vd 
have been adopted by others 
a despair « of the Agricultural Society ultimately directing — 
ground that p^ 2 regard such «e 
in 
day' 
er- өен lazily turning ou! mid-day, 
future discussions, The Education 8 due regard to rank and precedi 
carried, the meeting | come 
littl 
ined, g is 
the influence of laws that ma; 
at every step by private ment, or 
м 
ght, so long as 
squir landed proprietors will re 
their actions by thoso 
identify 
A м h 
regulate 
LEE which ое dd ee 
gentlem 
Bo 1s am sure аа ЯШ E а Ji 1 
refer fully paper e years since 
upon this subject, whiles in doing | 80 it. тиб vy знаме 
tood that I allude to this in no merely egotistical 
sk, but rather in 
us : 
paper has been quotl in many of thi 
bee 
| local Job eg ; it has 
ubs similar to this, and la 
rary, 
Mr. Готен said he was obliged, living i in Backing. pem and sportsmen have alike suppor пей the mae 
Ito € 
The 
y an 
the excitement of finding an4 follow- 
losing recollection of how m Dido 
ise— what, skill 
orien п ын ofa а poraman s life is 
M pue 28 rer shots 
ii 
n 
sellin вув ав he br 
find а лде dui. trying to p rid "ot the Pocher ed pur 
q | underselling them with the fishmon er of his nty to 
а right AY would he echo the edict that а м but "a “а 
оркеерегв ;” a country cs ro Right Honourables 
