uL 
M са , 
- Marcu 2, 1861.] THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 201 
б. е | Cumberlan all its mineral and agricultural productions. 
number of bands employed, directly and indirectly, by | ni ty and taste | conspire, he may go forward to the| са уч however, ченак ik ana Ка ы um 20 knew. 
the plough are tw o-fold more than are put in motion | utmos t hei жиз ч Tt did n lime give him Ше Чаанын diac 
С by the loom; and yet the manufacturer and merchant "hese are observations I put before you on | resting ad ag adi гайн kind, much less a bed of Roses. But he 
T exercise double the political influence, which you are | the нау чайы part MH education. І now venture to | worked — Án -— ye sgh gl ade Mr 
often made to feel by the yr vw eai taxes. I|draw your attention and invite your — on th ed na M on. his right (Mr. bird) зай ovy es 
no ое cause for this {һап the sons of| Lepage: a be erary I f I have carr ied you | that he appeared before them at a certain age. All men 
merchants and manufacturers and of ciere men|w ith т arks on the necess ity f a more | were not red ена tho эзе vigour of mind and esr 
ve а more enlarged education, and have more of d ti 59 you will not be unwilling рее нА a ба p E срубов, Зод чн ro 
wer which general knowledge giv They | to hear me тенге in whet I ті to say on this part | іо, „Р less adequate than he had hitherto been to under- 
feel themselv e ual to take a prominent | of our оК, апі І will а once announce Bs you | take many of those duties he had boen in ho hatik of under- 
in political discussions, and are better qualified to that m uak : at E order и з кам. “ш учан Ais: на ч e = in v 
a hear: from the public own language, an especially t А er! —duties ch a man owed to society, as well as to his 
dn е van wit " ease d satisfaction scien ntific authors, it Lena appointment and the situation in A ^ was placed. 
tothe adv peo hetero der ived fo Dr your own occu a i ity, at least i a most important | These duties he had endeavoured in some m ы s ЕН» 
tion, I have to observe, that every one of the natura | advantage, that you should be acquainted with some echec ант “рна poen society Ly re 
sciences might very materially subserve the purposes of | ono language besides your own, an at мн tige were capable of being much improved and reformed. 
agriculture. Asto mecha ттт) it would e that the should be either that of the man, or some of what | There was а slovenly system of harvesting, attended with great 
wledge o the first principles o ш жаы een а | аге called the Roman nations, from whom ha rc waste, bo бо t orm and X As СЕ -— СА 
sine qua no turis о has of | aerived all your literature, science, and arts, and i Ж МЕ е bost үтен ыча ied ebd hows НАРЫ io aur 
p capital vested a ju - TREE scientifie pu , your v language itself. that комы teal the good sense of tha pernis, wip saw PS 
; rection erri orizon H h for yes their o nterest lay in progress and the advancement о 
— istry, it is felt tutes а ча Ars a tado м Жы ы LE of co h ета Ы here was not a district where the corn was better 
y for the d opis culturist. ы would егар erable him to versing in t langus£e, p iet have Е prefere reg. аерде, per ой Тал үте 
judge "ri һе — of food and manures he may have But, othe "ы have no hes tion n of recommending neglect of that most beneficial and productive department, the 
to purchase, and of the medicines he may have to Latin i in ie бр E | besedi ng and keeping of shoop — He oer stimulated 
. t g sweep: 
administer to his л Ле. 16 z в sca và нне to pri ine iple of 1 aying the foundation deep. an d broad, as " | и, tenantry by getting ек em uad bea copata ^ 
point out to the. йч, ve чытка» eel Aw u to this time had held a Beier R place among the local 
necessity of knowing something of geology and its Europe. You will say, what has a farme ion societies of the land—a society which had for its secretar 
kindred science mineralogy. Generally the soil will Tatin? If in little patience. A А-у е | а young gentleman now present, who had done it and himself 
rhi i -— TPA лауга деа арт "i "а » reat cre it by the production of that essay for which he had 
take of the qualities of the stratum which underlies | |g y the p у 
i i h those disturbances which : m to to show you that he has pee ing to do with Latin just had the pleasure of presenting him the premium. These 
it, nE жеше the external en ito + dá vg bed n fact, that every imd € e ele or speaks s | Th were not qiy med x the — of = т; 
гете ital, but f influence o he country generally, an 
cer Latin only — —— at the лат баб English Would bring benedi in the promotion of aj £ mitaro in other 
ock with 5 adventitions чой, "t will ч o с 
pud been shape. Тһе foundatfén of our language is Saxon, зш, де had also endeavoured to take his part in some 
ari urnpik 
generally be fou ew 
surroun iler hills. The, as to зар ЖУ c riptions, aud 
that the bes of that science would be almost forced | Pank of the Rhine and the shores of the beu Анд ym district. These were duties ich occupied 
upon the griculturist by his daily occupat Baltie, in the fifth, sixth, and seventh centuries. a great € bi e d d wired ped 
Well, you uie begin n to ask, do I in ы to com- | They had expressions for all visible obvious objects— | more exclusively to that special institution for whose interest 
prehend all those sciences within the xin of a school- | as head and foot, house and er sun and moon; bu - € n » бте ро 
boy’ s education. No, not one of them. I know some- - aliat begin t arteries veins had not given in aut formal resignation—although he did not 
e ч om e — di ey Eo "selve: v columns os M E сого, &с. | | wish e take оте Es ety un m E ied €— snp 
that is mere delusion—throwing dust in the eyes o i дешы -— spea a tin. je эз year they would have exercis w 
rents, and impediments to the progress of tho chil- | literature of the Saxon age was eonveyed in the L теси ety: орой о Бате to continue t rhy pec cnm 
ren. Те business of children of the nge I am speak- | lan nguage ; Xn m the histories that ge ve come evi to | | his health and strength oi alise. 
ing of ought to be able to acquire that preliminary | us n Lat Perhaps after this plain 
edge, which ы; і a eed : ч matters, yon may not t thin з! it va sbsurd, | 
еу of those natu sciences they may ave occasion | by мау o laying e foun ation еер and "ipw WinkswonTH.—As the General Quarterly Meetin 
одо eme mcn ebrok i tme, ves гы on which the ploughing match connected ЕТУ this 
duties of of чето rofession, be it agriculture ог апу other | ће foundation of bis education on the sition, p e of Club aai еа, fell оп Shrove Tuesday (Wirks- 
busi This brings me back to the observation I|that language, in which all science is communicated. | F 44 zm di La the Committee decided to iiai 
| Һау $4 made that the education of the agricul- | For all the terms of these sciences are Latin. Now, I en id Pada week, and well they did so, Кора е 
turist ought to be laid deeper and broader, and of|have already ventured to say tbat no опе will be able ce des ia Ina бош didt Rave pec wisliod for Кап 
better material, and so capable of bearing a higher and | to Е —€— the English language, at least То E TS 156 Ditis We Ке ВАЛЕ 
. more де lished superstructure, The materials will con- | to write it as it is written by our best authors. I will Аз єй етн са : p^ t lists 
y of two elements or ts—the. опе | now РА. to ва; аы оте, t the agrjonlturiata in| eium "uL time, and having drawn for choice took ù 
| ground as under :— 
ical, or, , acqui à moderate nowledge | «d 
fic. Tor, let us see what | of those which eontribute so кезещ у йз 
resent in our second-class | the forming of an enlightened agriculturist, except | OwxrR. PLOUGHMAN. PODRE 
leading and writing English — common | Latin form a part of their school education. But if Ride, Gowan- 
weights and vtr i-r a they have carried on their education to; such a point аз | 1. Mr. Thos. Wooliscroft ..Thurstow Johnson Í lane,. Bel- 
other rules, such аз | conic sections in mathematics, th nding a per. 
te t, Tare ed Tret, Allegatio n, | Greck or Latin author, all the depité of science are 9, Mr. John Hole, Dethuk .James Hadfield .. do. do. 
: ic the prama of proportion, to which. opened to them, and all the —À ы literature, ? 5 
ме may од ons, vulgar and decimal, mes че ассогйїп аз they have taste, and talents, and oppor- | 3. Mr. Joseph Bowmer .... Reuben Conway .. do. 
- tion ts. ke whi di they ое * tun nities, and leisure to cultivate their. intellectual | 4, Mr. Rich ard Malin Stubbs, Derby 
tion, pi other parts o athem ation: "ANo faculties. 5. F. Hurt, Esq. Howard, РР. 
v bill of fare фон. will s m de the praetical| In the course of the evening Mr. Grey of Dilston | $. Messrs. Walker.. 
обр rale with you. But myo 5 ection | referred in th e e fo lowing terms to his connection with p Nen : Horns пабу E 
- toit is that А foundation is n t 2 D TA LM the equ бо үш Fides o. He said :— 8. Mr. Richard Malin ......Joseph Malin . «4 аг? "ici 
, acceptin in ths of 28 years since he came to ч 
3 lts е Paler mews SRM. Ius Vs Team ihe Еу а Y tion of any man's activo Y. ra $ dam pue » Хис: аста Kinder i L 
in arbitrary rules. It is not therefore, a ME Eu tun nos И upon Ka si Di | 11. Me f. ай William Wilmot Newham, 
. noation— servile, not liberal. felt he was coming to that time when € feel У Пей ВИА ларин абе { 
һе e should 
knowledge ought to be useful i A itself, | upon to withdraw from some of those duties not immediately After а spirited competition, and all having been бетіне 
ccord- 
connected with his tion and appointment in this county. | f^ir, the Judges, пао Yeomans of Wakebridge, Cupit of 
be S — of cg ior a They оа et nes hen he hboepted the ofüce he sti | Wingüeld Park, and W. Spencer of Ashleyhay. carefully in- 
s after the pupil М mastered e first rules | held as manager of the extensive estates belonging to that im- | SPected the plougbing and awarded the prizes as follows, viz. :— 
tic, I should advise his proceeding to the | portant institution, the Greenwich v Hospital there were many 2 a d. 
Fractions, vu and | reforms and рент пру entered in affecting the Д 186 а, to Жо. 11 .. .. Wm. Wilmot .. EE ) % 0 
Then tum badk Фа Rüls of and iPstitutions of this county. Suc aem rtm it was deter- | 2d to Nó, 2 ..  ..Jas Hadda ..  .. 110 0 
read should include the management of the funds of the | 9d „ to No. 5 .. .. R. W. Walton "ues cud ДЫ) 
Practice, — he e wil be able to work out as problems | Greenwich Hospital. It was determined, then — they | 4th „ to No. 4 .. .. George Malin . . 7015 0 
with so degree of un — ‚ and to their| would excuse hi being, for this occasion, rather egotis- | 9th ,, to No. 6 .. .. George Ward .. $79 19-9 
зеден) detail Then instead o: — ndin ng two бес em thinking it needful as he did to call their recol- бш UNS 1... .. S. Morrele uel i205 АЙ. 
ч h 1 bich de the cipl ection to some of the occupations in which he had hi сте р \ tán 
years over those rules, which depend upon ciple | been engaged—it was determined that the labours whic uiges, 
_ of proportion, such as Barter, Á— tene b. up to that time been divided between two receivers shi old а бом by F. Hurt, Esq., and "iberally distributed iy 
Discount, Exchange , &e. е. э ure rformed by one, and that the estabiishment should | pion. : 
Rebate and g9, P ө: o be reduced in the number of cl« c4 on Жолга, from "ines to! The "Wirk and their friends adjourned to the Red Lion 
І four to one е — department. De jw изат NN t that | Hotel, orth, and did duty to an excel lont, отит the 
m of Jens upon Mensuration and other sorts of! time two men, bot pcs ng int de of this country | Vice President of the Society, Mr. Cresswell, of Idridgehay, 
„1. shou! ld introduce the Student рел with. iae Lar dad the Аа of! de intimately tupying the chair їй the ema of the President, Mr. Hurt, 
"m ро nno Alinir as acquai: The late Earl Gre: then К. | Beo eti, p pde омы well to attend. Mr. Parkin, 
me Minister—a man E wit HOM UE Mii Den occupi n vo 
the p yu of Algebra. He will here bring into fall he would be looked up to as the She light future ages nage as After dinner the ploughmen were called into the room and 
country. Earl iT oem that he (Mr. Grey) should nM еа А м given — the Chairman with a few 
words 
3 those general truths upon which the practical rules are | take this DOM ше пе changed кошын ген сар. фу rs nt and advice to cach. On the health of the 
F based. He judges hav ving bom ре Cupit complimented the 
another em —the then Chancellor of the E Mr. 
will be able then to analyse any case that | "Pod Ahtorpe s Se his distagiistud. simp xehequer Ju embers of the Society for having men in their service who 
: li 
у occur, and he will not have im fature to depend | шө ef hit vas Хог із ue lonest Lond Ali pe | could make such good work as t 
проп his memory for the сч of his Je eter for h poma ATO ques s за она intiniately aquainted ; 6 ye енын орча ДЫ ЫСУЛ meet ане 
м wen si men making the 
, bu M will be able to work the. conc clusion mandi D perg eis e Ode] n "I appear to advantage, yet he must say out of 11 dins six of 
І mind сач spent тапу hap T days with him in diser савета those them at least were amongst the best he had ever seen; 4 
F which he would wish to arrive. А couple of years | subjects with him at h ome, and he had twi oured | hoped mA = uenia would take eourage and t ч to win а 
4 4 steady application, with moderate "abilities, win him (Mr. fumes by being ie роон vui cmt Hil Ez Ex ж | He е t 
— acquain samt her o| udges, humorous EM 
Bncludi t d He (Mr ie dre y) hesitated greatly at the proposal th ulated the men а pos in the sms of masters w. Pe 
uding dics ry an conie s sections and algebra penes w him, conceiving 0 that he had not the capacity that PTS of the Club, and wh wed them the peivilege 
tothe solution of a quad : апа this he will Pas рдни а ее ри, у rer rg ie lleagues, | of E ш am ilities кай КОЗ the opportunity of 
on ti “ T can answer for integrity | seei work, e encouraged the unsuccessfi 
th 7 іп ее hi eid b. to Б Е | an and industry, and we n rie his me to future Аар , = се qo and practise at home in readine: a M next 
men her s \ е MNT e n: cm said, * Grey, you must take it, use you tch; o be discouraged by losing once, t r thri rice, 
be able to work without a great k of work; and if you go there ben сан them of Bruce and the pra that. i they los 
without any ; regard to their specific г He will yon will not Y sleep on a bed of pou. I hope it will be quod for | 12 times they might win the 13th. He also said that it T, lie 
e felt so privilegi 206 of the Socloty's 
: ules. 
: cud bei in — to understand those natural scien rd 
1 ces | alarm, коне at the great extent М» the property —beginning first matches, and e im edm that he had 
to which we e before referred; and if his opportu- | at the mouth of the Tweed. and ending on the Cross Fell in^ was very encourag В could not бш "E 
