oe ee a ee Oe ee a 
Manen é £4, 1860.] THE GARDENERS’ aeea a se Ns e GAZETTE, _ 273 
se RR AST mam NN AEM SD ——— M 
he pros] ot should h ant with him. | have ha ase —— 
> who e deeply in i eg in t Rn Ak Ł sa Then, ther a of r , he used | “acre man and fee iD h 3x a bat 
pean s sos gorionaly ze pe ee a tl é before the harv ‘in Pe Jeave it to “competent persogis— EN who B om o ushels an acre of 
ultim ate n to emanate from the pres SN enjoyed con of the neighbours—to $ not don 
If no ot s top w the re wi 
f i nemiga paupers will be left to till se he never a. 10s, in one 
4,” which wn tben necessarily revert to a pa oo re i game preserving ; but on the Aah hand, di ance fhi 70 r: 
lan The emigration of a n of our population Ent be made for people's hobbies, and the bobby of gam of which I gave to pate mare and friends. Id 
a hey necessary: It materially tiia io shatter Interests, or "the feelings of fa sis hich D d bi pi pow he 
as + » aee wae. A ee: ver- Ps r re 
3 i n fu ribed that He also concurred with Mr. large head of game at Tiptre à kn pa him to bea 
it w 7 » Atany Foc ase 
| damage to his crop; for it i tl 
f laggish, the | being a direct pre the neourage v main. 6007. a year profit as landlord a dt t his 
‘th to say that, “man is, 0 of a all sorts of lagg ae Parna Notts), said ig ee eae year p nd tenant upon 
uae it to be transplanted.” But emigr ration has = Ahsa seo ali jun. ¢ Q ah ee raca say ee tent |farm of 170 acres = Tiptree.. I hope wet shall finish 
wg ur is the primary source of wealth; | Preservation was carr ried. o t proper consideration for | this discussion cbr oe p 
By a re 
“Jar e portion of our able-bodied and most efficient | posers after the 2d of February, and until or etn and | Thomas (late o Li idiin oe Park) said that having 
rg must materially militate against the partridges had begun to iar (A` voice: “All the mischief is | “stoned very stata to Mr. Corbet’s paper he must declare 
de © FS D hic! 
this emigration e oft n eam it had facia the game-laws, the eae sche tres- 
labourer adequate wages, and altora Ar decent accom- | had seen farmers placed in the position o! Sone 3 of the all other irrelevant topics ; but they oe refuted 
; The conntry at large must adopt the wise | as regarded game, he had found them most strennous pre- what Mr. Co rbet said in d g with the real gu 
modation. i : N bd f Lougherew, who | °2¥e8: When a person was observed riding with the hounds | them. They had been told by Mr. Ramsay that t they ought to 
and salutary example of Mr. Naper, of uougherew, \ | over young seeds or Wheat, the reply to the question ‘* Who is | | obey the law. He fot wich yke pat tain a time when anyone 
ives his men higher wages than most of his neigh- | he?” itis almost sure to be, “It is Mr. So-and-so riding over | | who killed a hare or rabbi ars, but i t did not follow 
k d who ~ ured we some time ago that an | his own farm. He thought that, wherever shooting an lot, kad me hal was one i bees cht te be maintained. All laws 
bours, an {she first offer should be made to the occupiers. That macuiate ; otherwise, perhaps, there would not 
of two o S| ee ih 
mos re lease: disa) 
| his supervision, farmers had a right to kill ia a all pedons | oaa go 9 beyond the mark. Ot ia ae ntlemen in 
erev 
f 
wads) ot et alwa; advocated. j pbs PETAEN agitation bey obtain the repeai of many of 
e 
hile eon ee e put in the sai 
Mr. Naper is a gentleman ‘imbued with h the rage! mi admitting tnt thee frie = ae Cor bet had treno the | i itnawe cee att he he san © category ; a på u vaba 
purest ah a AEE and as he can afford to | subject in attractive manner, he must declare | should be entered into between landlord 2 
experimentalise it | be said that the t tenant farmer | that, i A ka w inion; el š si fell short of his | — that Moar Sae arel would be for the landlord 
cannot follow oo we z matter of this kind. Now, a2 tk at 3 court: | 
t: | 
t 
Farmers had the law of th try to | he, wania expect every year to have some good shooting. All 
m t 
£ 
G 
Se 
5 
5 
r 
= 
S 
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co 
5 
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v 
B 
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atio) rity w sprin 
gentleman a oe a home farm as Bn guid gate ima iea E TA ay ear might | | upy ap with gas igs me, and they would get aed s class of 
eee: í 4 aio with ee pce but the a be et had recently | ™ mea fr: Corbet had not coloured his picture too highly. The 
been modified, d made laws Bs espass. No man! n SE cape of sl, pam E was that of the shodi aug let 
eT their corn, energy 
their tae or anything son ng ed amendable 
y said three views were taken of 
eip I: . T Saas thee ties to the law; and he Tak ae whether they te question. hey Rena first ee fiw of landlords, like the late 
7 moois womg y ry ees wished that law to be shot aed: ‘The farmer took his | Duke of Thera who thought that all such persons had a 
districts from which answers have o the right t they iked = — own ; the second was that 
queries, are as follows :— of cho ns w e opinion of Mr. Bright, that 
e was 
upon it. e landlord oe quantity, the | ° poaae inā 
bo Weekly Wages. tenant ould a a right to complain, ar the Jandlord destroyed ; the third view ‘aa thate xpressed by Mr. Shirley, 
County. District. — EE would be liable to pay da amago; aro rwise, the matter | in the remarks quoted by Mr. Corbet, and supported by tne 
was One nr and arrange ement between the evidence of Mr. Alderman Mechi, Mr, Hudson, and even Mr. 
4 e resu. 
Men. |Women.| Boys 
py O 2 Ramsay. x 
ANEA ».|Ballyearey sf Ws as? A 4s. Ba. on Ail those agurativs giants on the subject | the only rational view clearly and effectively, not less stone 
t  HRally money Seabee rt LA = 3s. ent, in fact, for nothing. The grand poin i a% 
t was cause his pape: 
Cavan «| Balieborough 5 ..|8s.to9s.| 5s. | 2s, to Ts. Fetus to ane care that they made a fair and reason- | such a subject eee “a a effective reformer, for 
ig Saag e ee aoe #8 | able ba with the owners of the estate. It was samas 
he se A pi Š . 
Monaghan., Bath es 6s. |38. to4s.| “Bs. useless to abuse tiga tt ae ooo epers, who were set to | that eee n o See Troiei n their aridaj- en 
/Tyrone Loughash <a ..| 68. 3d. i? 4s. ; might just as well abuse | preserv: as one inducement to them aed ide on -a 
Kilkenny . [Kilkenny B ey ee 38. 38. ut, 
orin -fanahy SE Bo iğ s 
on the ee casa iat Lede ere not to be sacrificed 
to tho abuses of the bat bavi 
sé ongrov e (Leamington, Has Hastings) s eRe that as noone had 
| spoken from the midlan must express his 
f approval of all Mr, Corbet had sai d, angi he. was aor opinion that 
‘Balinrobe = i pee fate en the sbjet wat pee mobic of tbe club. He it a i andl ‘his beac ve their 
is Mme 44.138. 7h. | 3s. 2d, | that it was one that req Neer ite Cain and he Pamely ooa rabit ts—th 
Compared with the ratio oF aid up to the really thought sit he mea compliment 'orbet on his n EE Hom reserve legitimate 
period GT Pth the amino, ae aver wa ee exeee dingly = esit saras fa aiet- his Figo tegele the evils of nae sa Hover = to ester gh seem 
ibera ut are they adequate to sustain the working SET on o game was a grea ae D ziurtat 
een Se state of strength ant Vinemetary | ad cr soe pipes little Te oxperienca sortie the could abe wish for rors hon the E i oft pe gentleman 
can execute a day’s + voki The Irish Pra damage for siderable — sat by his ae first farmer in og creo gs Hudson, 
the policem 
Mr. Fisher “Hobbs (Roxtea Lodge, Essex), expressed his 
3s. to 4s. | 2s, to 4s. 
tural Review. tent of wi the sh of winged 
injured by the game. | game, nt still m mie tox hunting; but he denounced rats, 
ex 
Pies ee were af had been | rabbits, an i ULAS 
à dase <4 ceii r This’ pron had een in the hands of the owner; een ares in one sw “* vermin.” 
— high, and upon which the game had been preserved. | He (Mr. a only er express a wish that the 
Loypo rch 5.— Discussion on the Over-Pre. wit Sg ste. that the ne should ca pel to apes ten paes ER syneti eg a the club 
tion of e me.—Mr. Corbet gr r anis: but like many other verbal arrangements in and the o draw its o hat had 
ame.—Mir. Cor ote concluded ‘the | that day-anà he ee ice a baas 
rang of his ge" S ——— last week, the discus- t day—the promise was not*fulfilled. Thej A vote of thanks was given to Mr. Corbet for his able paper. 
ion then opened. Acton (the Temple) con- at es eed landlords, generally speaking, did not like to a 
nea ley tie themselves down to pee coni with rd to game. 
In his own neighbourhood, a short time ago, pheasants were ops r 
A how farmers had a compensation for hased by the and | ; 
TETEA to the crops by game, Oe an tae own att e ab lk a brace, and rabbits at 6d. a-piece. Of course, ae A 
CIMT did not entree ià by ahipdlative claas e Waa te fO be Fel drese hed. pone, tse h the hands of poachers. H ° 
t under a lease the could not obtain com- Selioved that farmers W be rather pleased than otherwise ome ne of te link Ga “Ariottural Society of 
ion for excessive Feie 5 m wie the damage | to be the means of maintaining a good stock of game, am Bootle W Diskos and Son: 
a peie 5 In Kenit GF the Joczhal whi ich has just 
erent feeling from emit now existed bet rhe eta mare ‘the. Tending article by the editor is. a paper 
upon t 
dmi 
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a 
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E 
T, 
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Ši 
& 
(Welw: yn) said th last speaker seemed to think tenant 
tre ony oe ee by the: terms oe Mr. Hudson (Castleacre) said: I regret I could not | M. J. Berkeley in our column 
E 
d 
4 
(gl 
H 
i, 
ut 
re dnc 
ded the game, it weal almost | hear all the exe Sellent paper just read by Leis friend| ‘In the case of sickness Berkeley is 
is own courte: or at least for many | Mr. ginal ow: semen i sates with him in man ny inclined to attribute the ‘condition of F this ‘plant i in the 
ocality, no farm could be taken with the | At points, there a me with which I may beg Bi | ty 
< J. Cressingham (Carshal d,h aE ld f the gun subsequent appearance of Fungi. We had 
last 30 years, g had rag eh ond o ooe thi ee well as the iz of the whip; and I should be sorry to! | for Aei stated that the most cursory v riew of the sub- 
x Ba manner of preserving, and he ad | deprive the coun gentlemen of of their sport. We, j 
at mada te e baa 6 rons done’ kA | tenant-farmers of England, e | th agent in the production of this l kaa is has 
whether the Gross ens ‘rabbite y g b tha the sistu of heed virii 
thee eh tue growing venient to the 
i 
Faz: 
4 
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g 
$ 
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58 
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5 
8 
4 
a8 
havea E ate properly authorised w ish to retain tl t A ey n do so 
sereia ndiord | much good by ing & portion of their income, |1 
to the q „por íin j 
a Blow long after wo Would the tenant continuo | ee receive their at their country-houses. But | 
sp Mr. Alderman Mechi thought Mr. Corbet went too | ve well offer ti Wor their friends a bag of marbles les to play 
far in saying that hares E w ere acting by day | with; but if they can sat give then a Boa nod chow 
as well'as by night. them a fox one day, and give them a good *s par- | 
| ge i o elaka e rabbits tridge-shooting the next, and then a day or two sikert | 
PHE 
2585 
ie 
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arri 
F 
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thee 
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3 
i 
biting P Tedes, and of the injury which ensued d ; a / usus perati 
sshataeat frosta uring covers the pheasants, they make y | the _usually operati 
Sates Gentlemen present to infiate his friend Bir. would week of it, and thelr frends will visit them. The poor: or | iene prior o tho appearance of 1 : 
herent iei tleman carting hi in the village wi so reap som e wri —" We DR often 
eee Swedes, and the orop was was covered with earth, so | after the great dinners at the ball. Tet ‘us do all we can eana Beha won rep ble to disease, 
doubt been frost could Many ‘those when. r 
sauce a een bant Tost during- the Eae ndemn the outlines of a somewhat simple rule are not. 
*heean opinion c ore ie A a he haa to pro: our to prese AEA A Lepe e Sa to We Wht Oie; ‘Parley, Bye, and 
meen Conve paper a Be was quite overpr fa a ane as w a tenant| indeed all annual plants, can usually be grown year 
) meek AERE neat tie ee ba on Ps ; andas one of my estates is suitable for rearing | after year on sound land, if w i manured and 
Tn shooting Face See Oe te id it. There are re 700 kept free from w weit On the other han Clovets, 
lls fo eek of a, farm of neatly 1000 aeres, about gaibe Oe non it. scctable tenant ; Grasses, green crops, and other biennial and perennial 
$ his disposal 1000 more. Wat cues toe ; 500 acres are let to very respects ak ane’ 
first place he cael I farm ‘al mgd plants, Gant ely thrive well when grown at inte 
Tad of ok, Cara Ahat ali neuen abou ave the. remainder eal mim at five years that I| with the annuals, This does not arise, however, from 
