$52 aia cases THE NEWSPAPER. [Nov. 
of Mr. Round, M.P., of n ity 
atte ait o his magisterial dui ties; alts Mtr, "Thomas Ww hite, 
the president of the Society, through the alarming illn f hi 
lady. proposing the toast, that of “Pr rosperity p% the 
Society,” ‘te must observe, that though the show of stock was 
i it was not attribu et y wan 
General egy 
nd, under the bles ssing of Providen: a 
s ce, hé had 
shout be ith the ce continue to do 80. he eee | —_ me 
with the - 2 ¥ 
= rn-law had at present without s 
ed ndlord 
drani aes charging their estates 
ith a o be expen maiden tha spacey rag and thus, as 
ainoiaered, “the landlord Swe hing oe and the labourer, were 
all benefited. se a t they were indebted to the 
and through his instrum: enta. tality it ually beca y. Drain- 
ing aad therefore, be almost items A carried stn n s 
sarie when it was properly done, it h. adn 
teas riiim ilim “od nerd the land and pe ans a sarge: 
crease in "es a uction. He agreed with Mr. Trotterin opinion, 
that the land was able to produce sufficient food for the popula- 
1008S, 
i i A 
among Lane porte as tenants ; ewes = was found that when land- 
lords becam e practically a ted with agriculture, they 
= better appreciate me efforts Of the tenant. The Society, 
would s ee had effec uch good by infusing a spirit of 
or rprise amongst the agric culturists i in the locality. He would, 
therefore, > progo “Prosperity to the East Essex Agricultural 
.” The toast having been duly honoured, the list of 
t 
Wheat, and he hoped, in a short time, to see Wheat 
ce that it be ing. When 
d in some counties aprii a ov -< b dooms leaf. 
should recollect, that although their popul was increasing pe g e 
enormously, ae aeg of land was sil the same, ae it the judges. —Mr. Baker, in returning thanks for himself and 
was only by increasing its frui a Fores hey could hope to | colleagues, said, that if the Society continued to persevere and 
suppl: joo. d for their popu ulati Som makere n talked of has 
bring land into peor saren z= was of ‘opinion aoa 
would never answer, because he kne expense of doing s 
sent method of c rrying ¢ out these societies was the best. They 
as a high pric ri were endeavouring; bape the: bare of oa to carry out 
hi facts for the ben Ha Smi ntry ; but such facts should be 
less it were the result of scarcity, which God forbid should ever | brought before berm ne t lai arge fro: aie calities, so that, 
be the case. He had told them on a former occasion that they | by comparing paras ae greatest goneral “ye might be effected, 
must not rely upon what they termed protection ; they mus i It would be sable e grand toni a society, the 
i roug! 
improvements in 
th 
erests, and that the ey would not be turned over as they had been, 
minste: h d 
of ploughs w 
for the prizes, ba eg Epraim work was exhibited. At th 
dinner whic pla s, the chair was taken ie 
Mr. ae x Jordans. ‘Several gentem men addressed the com. 
pany. Am m, Mie oa t, M.P. , and Mr.P. V. T. Lang. 
worthy. The eea n hav pijen oposed “The Health of the 
Member for Winshesten” Mr. Escort said he had great pleasure 
in meeting a large, body of farmers and others interested 
pelled to depend u their own exertions. It ee ~ = agripaltarg would never be fully carri arried out as long as the 
i depend o sent law of landlord and tenant existed, for the tenant had no 
e; and he called u them, arches, vd be re for the capital he employed, or the c rn vive he invested 
n the soil ; and until that was altere ene ould be placed 
in that position anan in right, jeie, and equity, he was aie 
entitled t It T, ca alluded to which kept a 
culture fog cki tote d of pro caine The tithes ation shou iat 
that whatever a tatant invests in ihe soit, he rb map A be fairly 
ts tig — an uitting his dhe api he was fair 
i of til who eed him; 
pagesas ipta urliari aes — wag es to their labour- | he thinks he "shall Probably have D Bay. in some way or Gee, 
res A groat practical Suraat; in which all men’s minds 
and whi 
anda ome ating rent to their ord.—Mr. WELLS, | for the very impro ts he has made. Instead, therefore, of | m r les ted, 
an boning tenant farmer, said —_ ware many observ: i ped oo tp pa ox nxior 
tions had been — about improv: i Fat mag Of course eg ma the question of restrictio 
Thaher, but he thought the posia À the tenant ought also iioporte ed food — faz an the purp 
to be taken into pene ideration. If the tenant had assistance 
a Lieu Members f 
from the owners of the soil he could do much to improve the County,” having baa —_ “the customary cotba Kaiba 
condition of his labourers ; but the bad covenants under which | to the Chairman, d&c. es ha mpany Seperated. < 
no į 
th held land prevented them from doing so. They had —The vot mpe! 
no induc t to improve—they were bound d i en onl iy man ‘in the country who would = are 
course of cropping under all circums 3 e must oN (proceeded Mr. Escor TT), “ Lord Ashley 
take these matters into their considerati nd der their 
tenants or same They had many grievances to complain of, | The dinner took place at t the Bu mig F pe by thy or: awford i 
which ore a bar to improvement, There was the useless Davison, Esq. , of Pierrpoint, presided, supported by tiesto wri i given up, 
timber, th e—although, happily, ‘oe were not much kooperi of the county, and abou! xa sed nine en al farm: ae me e og s a blow, and a blow in another’ 
of trict. The usual lo; Biyan ving bee responded ivi ‘osperity of his constituents, Wh 
of the 
surely 3 £ the ‘noble Lord thinks pe foen Bae aun Xd Lao? 
s the place where and o 
n- | to, the Chairmen ris ge “The are Ligutenant and Magis- 
tial assistance ; and until this was done they could not expect tracy of the CT. ”— Nie retur: eir 
ey co 
that:tenant ex F riscos, who, De sa Chairman | said that as the chief a hey i pond ght to ‘atsnitt ws 
Mr. ight i 
wit ns obse: < ha t vas 
protection afforded to British the agricultural ation, | racter, n fortune and s , harangue the neea 
——— he might be excused for saying that he rejoiced | but he with prope eo D they TIRET be ren- "eves of the pe people by. the obey on the eal of beef, mi 
be ear landlords give their opinions respecting it, for it had | dered a ble ida kabem ade AETS — a ponm the qua pe veal mpd. lamh, a and rë this a ee fontu er 
ways been his opinion that it was more a landlord’s than a tity of food : for their popolatio ou Hg of o n that the 
tenant’s question. He held it to be the duty of a landlord to | extension of railwa: 
give assistance support—and th i is | the cultiva 
uld i to pi ‘suffi in 
had the pleasure of signing a lease for one of his tenants, in | lation of the count: ; d “Th pre was u 
which there was not a single condition or restriction, except | healths of the Members for W urrey, 4 kyo ia i est with the bellies of a Lage s 
that the premises should ee kopt in a a = tenant of | said m beng among that Mr. prevented by i and chee je a I a pr mtg 
ation k i i 
to him a E respect. I dread blow, I think the 
that of the t olone, namely, that h ee expected shortly | sidere they e at obligations to both th bat I do not des; soa for the result. It is 
would be no protection; aud he told him apn har] beng partir e for or thelr ir exeriions both h i the House an a e, thin eT e been better rapes ould have foreseen 
gi ‘ 
there 
should such an event occur, tent be happy ve him a | of it.—Mr. Tro has 
lease by which the rent should depend on the oo th of his callenbac om ng ath tha soccer 
0 only a seven yea: eg 
ad o uty. Ob, if th ould hay 
1 expire very shortly, and 5x Mess ofe pase, ‘ante what a blessing tt would a been for th 1 (‘Hear 
es say whether it would be renewed or cag he pay how- | and “‘No,”) Thea e gentlemen dispute tha ‘ae 
s to take a | consider for a ioi We impor a fai ssr me t and give 
wn (hundre: 
end to ourselves ho Reb a bon 
s a a tee t own P, with the in p asedm 
f > rom doing i E That Con 
Remon: they eaa aek towards improving the condition of their | take advantage of its provisio; k Pa iEn ; yes, iy is, paree e sense ; an 
e oy eh of 10 “ee T gig . ť n the L ermoor Secretary of State has said of = wise one point; 
é f > most ble: i ton dio ; 
1252. per annum. In the ordinary course labourers would | growing : h turni a ing. Lo perp be do is, in rare agreed to 
k s gi th 5 i yim ne ‘have e thought it Sat 
bso iiin Heder more wages. A deal was said about | i ip ak nd there were in thi T th oe and aiat 3 ae o oh an 
0 these TS S0 nothin; 
ey ec 
pr fe = ae Parliam 
ing ar it rw 
into bering se. if t a. chos: 
sio: ir. Tro 
turers, 
cs Bee gai corn; and al 
together, an one class was protected is opinion all 
should be protected.—Mr. Newman, one of pots judges for the 
ploughing-match, in returnin: ing thanks Boe the healths of Pin 
concurred with 
Y 
h 
im " ve y 
Under the present system a tenant was induced t ioli q trda ta tae 
D 2 ; ced to get all that | pay for his s holiday, for he would not i i of so and ful dl 
could out of his land, during the moves period of his holding | wages short on the Sai aturday night. H ver nd tion o for “ae i feel I very g doped here Jon, t 
Ts : a was sS they would public 
al aste la nduess. With regard to th slowed me to, expres 1o a 
ome fiae pgs own convictions 0: 
could depend, but pi na a die, and fresh | wi give fi ility to pore ; fo care Henle 3 mo minate e op a 
ones H y7 ti hah 
would look arer a land, be itt cay Sones shies el: the manure in the rst Pace io T The farm: 4 “ Stookbri gt. % 
would turn out the tenant at six months’ ince A ag on is a 
his 
utter mons = put a friend of their own in ford gree If the i bsol between 80 an 90 
farmer for his holding, he woul alway hog: their i voluntarily 
render it better for the landlord, the reas of po pees n. In or having made best p! 
pul s 0 
Trine pulati i ing done sh wor! 
own on the 15th e ing ie of eee peale | sateen igr the oldest men 
At the dinner in the evening Mr. Baring 
usual toasts, = Hon. E. 
he 
people at the Town-hall that ty. rer 
gentlemen around him took 
a ere 
