THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, ы 
s, во far'as was possi ssiblo, to endure hards ship for 
A Phe Dile 
contradic The press has -report | highly important t h their a et: eant wh 
- d be coi ied. poen ic m Ahire ension on their par gi O was dis Js 
г т, С А ый qi de iue | io. on emite inly the object for Las seen rasta К A 
, one of the deepest i: 
of th: t about to take p es ow, ы уе express |8 i i s 
my opinion that this is not the 1 t, there may |t E UNO i 24 АА zation амыр | dom 3 
ex No do 
some reduction of the army, hia has nothing to do with 
Volunteers, and I hope the impression that it has will noi 
E ы A гегу 
В. an e produce, us A tüe cuis. WI : » 
о such feeling willfever arise if caution be taken to | sound basis upon whic о se Bi: 5 A a 
prevent mcs i but а сано ае наррошіоеть would be|landlords, and to guide them «с. rona all the natural | you, is it, I Yo om Im so 
enge n i i i th { 
gendered in the minds of our soldiers if they thought that | transactio farms. ` It ortan Ed that M vemm if Pd 
eiri e about to be di ed wi n account of| magistrates, in their indivi al бара icitie "d in the agricu а 5. К п 
the Volunteers; and the Volunteers themselves would y п T d mtt "E 2 wur m. ced ee 15 ds E. Bod ade Fase. 
equally displeas told that many of t statistics, ed, 3 ‚ valus 
the ava pen zm y ier diri т e ove ent if it а for legislative purposes, more important in aere. Magd Ire excellent in у guerilla moveme 
toh chan effect There is no doubt of this, that if i ch they were now exposed, and ori а AA € 
olunteers a larger standing army, and as a with confidence in all their transactions, m Ay a Yo пун is. But th 
nsequerfce a greater expenditure, would be required. In th onceive. With respect to the са айоп xag Too ar by the en 
way the country is much indebted to ed Volunteers; but the| means to be employed for collecting these statistics, ma |^ пешу ever 2! eir own hearthstones, 
strength of the regular icio must, alw: Shin ond ended on for| seemed to be р ubt whether the „county consta- ne 
distant garrisons and foreign service A got PIED. of our| bulary should be the parties. There оешу did арреа Мв. Воквоск, M.P., atte 
душа must ка мак. їп distant “pinces, Ta. E largo number | u ground for hesitati s to the d m Чаба Park th Mn "p iy 
ust be constantly k каре upa ama ре of felieving | of bringing the constabulary into contact wit the prejudice , eat o r- 
them, I do tem know any m than пе her gentleman | of the farmers. On the other hand, they found it mot Ф e Isle of Wig 
ere what may be tbe inten ida 'of th e ren t; but I say | be an epis or ligne difficulty, as pro erg: n the case of prizes.to the 
en 
it is probable that some reduction may be necessary in order to | Ireland ; and surely they could not think "hat the UT 
рош down the army ШЫНЫН p^ the number voted by | which arose ОПЕ Pg a prejudice would be e formidable follows on 
Parliament. Atthe commencement of the present financial | England than in Ireland. would be a ma ppc upon the 
yearthere were 15,000 more men in India than there were on the | character о the English farmers to imagine that they would 1 
Indian establishment. long as they remained. there they | be. determined upon nnn information which armers | who wished nim. i 
were paid by the Indian Government ; but 1, for one, always | in the aer isle furnished without even hesitation. Then, if| *Why is it these men thus rise up, 
knew that when they did not require those troops the Indian | steps were not taken to obtain tíos statistics, the "Considéra- defend their MUR Y E Tei answer was, 
Government would send. them home. I am s - e i tion я Ai Ito аме наут. ge or t ^^ e to the | is well g on Nerd myselt nh 
i o a 
. is ime when our uld jg бой. та. ЕЧ would be an клы ысы "hing ШЕ Бокай stood | House 
We see Continental nations keeping up tent armies оп a war | aloof. He thought it desirable ms ta pri communication | fash 
ing. e ourselves are raising fortifications of great magni- | should be made with the chairmen of quart Hee ена 'of other 
ad ose on the h side of the Thames alone will require | counties, and they would then arrive at my id view of 
61,000 men to garrison them ; and therefore I am perfectly sure | the thing throughout the country.” V i e ly ron e 
ion of 1 NU thenumber of our troops | mined, on the motion of Lo and 
rd Ove 
w that v by Par ent. I place the greatest con- | majori! rity, to postpone the eobiliderxtion of. C quaitüon, with 
fidence in the noble ra at the head of the M and |the view of ascertaining what other counties had don 
9o no doubt that he will uph ges ves power of t n ntry and | intended to do. ru torpe dmm л md tha c ees ied 
efend its jdm ue: fetu g thanks ө boro rough ISS NIGHTINGALE а few days since addresse e 00 
members, General v gs amused 1 the Verr icd by а - description p tolo; ie Y of the land. ge Pre gt represent 
ney, 
the difficulti "ultural wh s England, and, the е have | 
of the ies of m ovn P., to be read at an entertainment given by him to | Why do I look "with pose Т 
а ; politi 
the speakers the beca and Buckingham Volunteers at Haydon Moe осоре та? It is this (à 
Hou that England was defenceless 
x roa m - г Harry, —I like KA hear of your Volunteers. I|thatthere were people ready to 
ost wish I could be with you But y beart is with you all. At d 
n the beginning. X this year "we fiad 150,000 Volunteers. And 
d and te ought to be discussed b DN m the | already we hear from the best military authorities ud Rd 
parties th. b are capa mancuvring and executing movements wi 
bee O Something has m = veins a regular troops. To those who know the stuff of which the 
Anglo-Saxon is made (no man knows him better than I do), 
—as the Greeks held the position of Thermopyle— | 
n 3 n dying of torture in hospitals, drew their 
lankets over their heads and died without a word, like the 
ing 
which | 9f cS which no man has had) was not at all sorry to see the 
An rit of war brought home to our people's lives in the re 
needs some- 
nòt require that -should England, EN her grand Tnercan commercial 
the ere f the ——— not! fh A li en mer er d z Т T m 
e pros; — oft no e simple Mot е, e endurin ^ 
for rs y y i fi er P infero —— Fes i Ба good sense, the де th w аву in silence—what nation | 
shows more of this in war зс show. in r commonest 
soldier? І һауе seen dien ding: of. Qn but onim to 
report themselves sick, lest they should thereby thro 
and labour on their comrades, go toom to the trenches а: 
I fally e Pr Ep when anoth ja sein their death-bed. There is e" in гта 
nt, to see a competitive examination of the mpar h it. Other nations may a^ or glory, but we | believi "a tha $5 we 
proposing tenants. I mentioned the matte о. S practical for du у, ав ex Duke of We ellington said. i say no one has | ought to be gind to upola iee 
farmer, and asked him whether he тш а wledge of | Seen v horrors of Me A I have, yet I was glad to == the | with wisdom, with justice, 
mechanics апа chemistry was acte y. He told me he | Spirit of w е MÀ ча а жр a both English and 
Truna there was one thing more necessary, and thatit was нут M rded upon t| ell-doia obesrmation ns 
capi » 
Mz. Tuomas Barne, M.P., at the Huntingdon respectable or d лл, are always thos rned from serving o Мохк 
шей, dinde the он | remarks on the abundant | their time on conscription; and it this is he case with thos 
Harvest and on the nation ergy :— 2m have given a compulsory service for a кени WAKE sols КУ 
ere look to the em you look to the changes forced 
nen the peo; ази by legislation ir te look to the TU emen 
Science ап hine erce and agricul 
Sl see that there | isan iwi m че en ple of tie p 
which enables them to triumph over ry trial We o 
the stereotyped form of expressing that. ану: Yol h V 
у of the r 
aph m о 
e Еп, nglis h cannot и ct, oum Re A vex men to become | 74 ovem an 
whb give a free service for a fre ntry, like our Volunteers? | Cents. Reduced, 90 
Say what piaia im there is eA ir Wes | tet ruly Christian "тү 
5 e m who his time, his мр T "ec if me 
methi [As im self- 
Т coute, or his eolours—than in anl ihe "The Acc de 1041; Ditto Se 
ts, the humiliations, and. confessions A Je. vet" "been D tures, 1863, ous 
v t иа And this spirit of giving one's life, without calli: ing i " u 
use of by the Chancellor of the Eedeni їй а sacrifice, is found eric dk so үө as in England. This i 4s. pm. ; ive p 
etary — or i tax irit whi i itto- 
Tease о 
m saying зды ho rel Wie Glastofty of tbe rospate x 
ж пеѕ on the elasticity of the resources | ing how yed ; 
ОЁ the country. What із that elasticity? It is that char: i June d vd 
xc i Multae 3 z et charac- | make our Vanteet perfe ct. And o dn ay m м ? 
retrie 
nder an; haye don fp r Cents, 8 
рез und апа still е іп precision. On the : saddest igit 7 ай, my lite id robe 99h. ex div. ; 
: rse of p en m ar c erbe 
perity.in which for so many centuries she has been ro-|and I knew that with him died much of th elfi Ain F the | Mexican Po-Pi Ce 
1 sh -—h j i 
comm y per Сеп 
the elasticity of our resources affords us two code atri sn а review day—and I to myself, * nation can never go Ditto for Acct., 813, ex кыр 
айо: ties. .First, | back which is capable of such a movement as this: n А 
— against invasion or foreign interference of | spirit of an h "ru are men who have all Il something to 691; Ditto Guaranteed Fo 
pee y а мазета че опг pr y give up; time is valuable for money, which is 
pum fais, Dt rd on. okin present | not their god, as other nations sometimes say 18° Опе of 
h E ^na ink there is a career of continued and | the. best appointments my dear chief as Colonel 
euitura dr anis opened to those engaged in agri-| M* , the inspector general of Volunteers i 
, а о not say will surpass, but will rien the Crimea, where he executed th t difficult service, that 
e knew him in 
i r of organising the land transport corps, with the utmost success, | Notes issued 2j 
of agricultural laboure TE cue x the nümbe r Es o doubt the Volun жүн d full confidence in him. It was 
. has been in some | whispe o me, in rbert's time, har Bucki - 
о, by economy on; but I am of able had been behindhan: in her tribute of Volun DE 54,755 E 
z, y ха 2 tion of machinery—by the applica- | that the case now? `1 hope not. But if №, it makes those aid Же" 
| sequ: иа Матаи rr bour аз that—agriculture | who have volunteered all the more wo! rthy. тг I might Бане 553,000 - 
runi Re i dbi nu M^ ше has gained. We аге now | venture to do so, I would gladly ask уой to offer them from | Proprietors "Capital ve 119,329 us x 
SHEER apon за ry that manufacture depends very Ард of colours. Pr obably, however, uy s des A It Res dd. обале. A 
cnn ta M ira prosperity ; and, on the other hand, | so I can only offer them from the bottom of m = Рае Depots (m Inga Qu н 
арапа а тыа Рс in the suecess of manufacture | wishes rof one hene *fought the good figh etie my, enis, Commissioners Gold and 
moet i suspend labour in towns, or | seven years thi: lvery m inti. n the i icd of one of Nat; Debt, and Divi- 3,568,765 1 
RM ser ui of the operatives engaged in manufac- M waking hour? * x * оу 9 Ishould have thought it a | dend Асс) 7 Tis 
"ni , mam tendeney in the rural distric mption to write to the Volimteers if not desired by yon. -| Sevendayandotherbilis 80592 808,592 а 
Ove the Berkshire Sessi [y point, if there was one, was to tell them that h 
Н essions at ай , й at опе who has Ep MARSEAM. UT 
Abin а on Tucs "d а. as follows оп the subject УЕ Dn thai any Ban W at а horrible thing war 2m yet foala 7th day of Oct., 1861. nume 
n any m hi mil irit in 
of а ting Agricultural Statistics throughout the - of ines country—is M finest leaven which & ists for the e ette ef = um, 
coun piri wn intim а; 5 
“ть subject under consideration soldier, the French soldier, the British soldier. r- 
^ He nel they must acknowledge that oei E. рота, сао M hi pet e appointed than А-А The еа А, TUESDAY 2. ВАЕ s у, баш 
ае in collecting these statistics arose from а feeling of | than we were merous an а Fruiterer—T. - 
jealousy Ment 
Ve med ым ingham 
et I ha h DÁM 
оп {һе part of the tenani Cer we de and he thought it | hed tbe Vetter Dn ГЕ military чик ано in saying thats Lewisham. enc 
е — 
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Жү ИТТЕ КҮРГ ЕПТ 
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Ld ETEA AEE TR EREEREER 271.48 ETA 
| 1-41 
I 1-182823 2452284324. 344.-14 23 
