. ñð́ßvß ß! Eat a. Hetil tc MB a 
22—1850.] 
an 
endless. emming y you round in 
2 uld — omy 8 Fear i cate bad Bees 
ilence, made mo; a ing by the 
ead threatening 8 e 1 N 
sameness 
which way "hioi will, the narrow threading 
away before and behind you, like a — through 
the darkness rowns over i and gl out 
rr, 
th 
some blaste 
hold thei 
away to right and Re, oer you, across 
in 
and valley —like the great black eagle of Prussia, 
i and — . symbolically 
master- 
ter: n to 
Then 9 ents of dis- 
2 gos! nit “Tike A com- 
panies of players, with an open world for e, and 
nd 
ing tinction between — e matter of Sienan 
THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
always be the case when a 
| needy seller, 
buyer suddenly becomes a 
In Brussels it was said three weeks 
23 
* 
— 4 
w 
tig and 
ggg vr ra — of farms yesterday, in the 
L. vel which I hope to send you a future 
line. C. W. H. 
Farmers’ Clubs. 
Lonvon, April 1 1 which should r: 
th a Valuation dagen ndlord and the in- 
Day : 
the yeti . peices vag 
ot been of su ficien 
self that outlay.” 
ò reimburaė } him- j 
185 
oe 
Ga 
E 
a 
“ tenants’ 
together exposes 
the former to the wellinerited | 8 „hier 
in most cases attaches to the Jatter. 
* and 
rights,” inasmuch as the confoun the two 
An es f 
Fitty ae and intelligent 
sion ; —＋ al. 
sed into ole lg it 8 only — eis, 
peat 5 hence mould * very limited í in L tion, 
Py the principle o or 
—— sted improvements,” 
8 of nd june of giving 3 the ca vital of the the 
merits support and approval. The effect of 
is dis 580 58 93 yee agitation of the e question for now nearly 
understanding the 
ES 
nang instance o 
oo 
5 
perly e and which induced many persons who did 
i w o systems, to conde t 
e te nants’ 
consists of aordin outlay in 
ARLE a 1 onl c pa 19 
lengthened o The que herie ais was 
very folly e at the meeting E. a “Club 1 — of 
N 1845), and the following resolu d: 
That, in the o — ion of this meeting, 
ul 
nant, and most materially conduce to the advance 
practical agriculture.” The 
racted v 
to the owners of the soil. 
f 
brought ae wari. the 
I 
five Ameh d is, ap landlords and te 
Src alive ce as uffect- 
e better, have 10 fee importa 
3 Ther results of 
been adduced 
agricu 
the ing th e pro; 2 tural 
the adapo ‘of ‘the system in 1 have 
as a suecessfal illustration of the benefits to be deri 
affording 
ained 
. T tho pvc It is fo r the p e of 
— this impression, of ae ie ead recording the 
2 of the members of this as to the best 
remedy ing 2 = 
ise 
may den’ ar that, irrespective of the influence of 
* si of hon ariji 25 — a 1 
t valuers, 
pod cases, are as mu uch anh 
inju oni 
al, invol ong 
therefore, Hi prove that such = opinion was without? founda- 
1 disabuse the minds of those h a 
oon special meeting of all the members of the Club wa 
held on the llth January, 1847, when the een was Nr 
selves. I understand these 
* sign e mn 
when found make note of,” ry 
happy 
yellow r n * 
Panga twinkle of ai eye, and 
froggy, writhing and 22 the end we it, it higher 
g ; ily-supper 
ig | th y of open 
et 
ue co . 
0 
E 
d being, How 
would a well-regulat ted system of tenan ight be . 
8 ‘ie landlord?” The ASE aag and 2 ah Hig of all the local 
farmers’ clubs and of the protection societies were invited to 
attend the mee ting, which was numerous. Upon i 
e dut, ning the discussion devolved upon me 
—.— nthe long and interesting, and terminated ina 
ion, ey „That a . well-regulated system of 1 2 — 
fi è I — t 
shoul 
8 
ons 
o 
p 
rect o our spacja attention, We cannot ane age impress 
n th ds of lan nor 
n zeit —— compensation to the 
hould 3 
* compara wi 
, is quittiug. 
in ve 
severe f trust ; the 
ng of such cases is adst 8 but small. The 
— est plan is to adopt the best possible precautions, and such 
e I should venture to recommend in respect ichn 
consideration. I should Jay it down as a primary rule, 
tg the general pe eed oe of the farm 
tenan 
— measured by a 
ith the value of the 
Various circumstances 
improve the value of an estate, * tive of ag p< sj the 
tenant; and even of that outlay may be entitled 
8 
many 
be injured — * 
dere venture to read to you a certain number 
e 
1 
e 
0 
t important branch of the q 2 d 
t 
1— 
1 
h 
e 
or occupation approaches t 8 sig pee te the more valu- 
able the holding to the * This ally shown in 
nd let for building, upo i i 
3 
3 2 
ER 
would on a 
stork has free quarters . 2d. That the undist possession of a farm for the 
hore in P: as | term of (say 20) years, affording opportunity to tenant 
d barn-top as the ericket to to give's higher rent WHEN pavamtage te a ban thins | ch 
a ` e r van i a 
the kitchen fire place, or Parsley to the garden. His | system of tenant-right, giving — for unexhaus 
nest is enormous, e most lumbering ridi i s ents in the mes t of 88 affords the 
the gable the which vou seldom | next bes urity to a lease. 4th, t the tenant 
see unoccupied.— The shipping at e kes a ere nei * met reement securin 1 Sprie e-a t 4 — 
3 ight of it. exhausted ee ould a higher — L end 
of 
e 
to > Breslau, — era 
sort or — eag -y on 
winter nor sumni ne tim 
m 
bee pot a twelvemonth on the 
1 1 1 bring it in a day: 
but though — is one as 2 as Posen, it is considered 
too expensive for grain carriage: which is the more 
poe — 
, and has generated some very sore in 
Every: daily paper ee got ‘a lettet, o or fan 
answer,’ or ‘a eres still lingering out the aue f 
As far as I gather the truth of the moon it seems t 
assertion, 
ms to be a sort of reflectio 
mercantile capital of the ‘holders? who are apparently 
long-winded en 2 5 and as little o ond of low prices as 
— one 
condition that it is neither 
le 4 
Weare. In reply to a remark on rise in the 
ets, ams we r Ir eceived - “Oh! ! 
selina see we are ahea a of es for every shilling 
1 go up, we chall go er 1” (three gs.) 
a not unlikely — vail fie if the — vaca 
be that France has over 
cot bo ‘fel pr “doubly py the. probation late © 
Certain! seems to have been 
r; as must 
— That s. secu Tity Vor tenure 
by loan. 
ch t ing gra aa „ many 3 
would be effected, ‘which, om the termination of a lease or occ 
pation where a system of tena: ag oa was adopted, would 5 
crease the value of the estat e landlord. ith, That as 
nant-right — om 
aa ype 
ancy ** 
year. 8th. That th sacrifice on the part of the 
in granting a lease, is the placing his property his con- 
troi for a term of years; but wi 
think, with 
—— ara De by gentlemen from Linco who had them 
selves practise: ajer valuers in that co 
— to som 
A man may take a farm t of 1 
expiration of 2 qe of 21 prt hag the land may be be egret by 
=y hart d en vappe > 
y opini 3 hice — 
——.— I will say 
N Par i of zant aro 3 and in respeet of a 
— ements the is entitled 
usted „ is, that when 
ras: rm, good hus „ and gi 
for by the absence of change of tenant, which some oc 
sions ways occasions expense. 9th. That 
this such it can be called, is avoided by tenant to ie. per ac . — o! . to- 
right. 10th. That many expenses which in tenancy of year to bring it 5 ain from 253. to 1555 ang to say, = I leave it as- 
year fall on the rd, would in su ase be borne by the good as I tound it.“ That is 255 tion which I am desirous. 
ata These are the p i which I submitted to the 0 in reference to the tenant to compensa— 
ought to induce landlords to adopt the tion. It marling, and 
principie of tenant-right. So strongly did that meeting feel chalking, improvements of a more haracter, will 
the importance — g the subject that mi as appointed | repay th tlay i of years, according to so’ 
ca — object. result of tk ings, | and circumstances, i have ormed 
— communication ma * the several —— sufficiently early in the lease for the period held sufficient in 
armers’ habe: “ied to still more general attention nine given | that district toe: e tenant to recover his outlay, he ld 
to the subject, and the brin ng a bill in to the: House of Doan: not be entitled to compensation; but if otherwise, he wo 
mons by Mr. Pusey, in the session of 1847, e — —— of have a * claim for a —— of the unexpired time. 
enote 1 t by law. The bill was read a second | The will of course apply to expenditure in 
and referred elect committee, y bieh 3 was = artificial 3 man c. The meee given 
ibits 
dis 
“ That tiio are certain customary payments by the incoming 
f mange it is desirable to guard against evil 
ith 
ing of Hi —whether there is any p 
Ido K says that, in his opinion, the r 
spread over 16 years d 
in 
, 10 any agreement. uring to a 
should be spec ng ed aipee A 
mpensatio bat i 3 
inasmuch a from aaa or other, 
are to be — 
» 
