6 



List of Mr. Cobeett's Books. 



the CoRN-FiELDS, in order to increase their Product and diminish 

 the coainion Expense. By Jethro Tull, of Shalborne, in the 

 county of Berks. To which is prefixed. An Introduction, expla- 

 Batory of some Circumstances connected with the History and Di- 

 vision of the Work ; and containing an Account of certain Experi- 

 ments of recent date, by William Cobbett. — From this famous 

 book 1 learned all my principles relative to farming, gardening, i 

 and planting. It really, without a pun, goes to the root of the sub- i 

 ject. Before I read this book I had seen enough of effects, but ,' 

 S-eally knew nothing about the causes. It contains the fouudatioa j 

 ©f all knowledge in the cultivation of the earth. — W. C. i 



COBBETT'S YEAR'S RESIDENCE IN AMERICA, WITH } 

 A MAP {Price 5s.) ; treating of the Face of the Country, the f 

 Climate, the Soil, the Products, the Mode of Cultivating the Land, i 

 the Prices of Land, of Labour, of Food, of Raiment; of the Ex- 

 penses of Housekeeping, and of the usual Manner of Living; of 

 the Manners and Customs of the People ; and of the Institutions of | 

 the Country, Civil, Political, and Religious; in three Parts. — The | 

 Map is a map of the United States. The book contains a Journal \ 

 of the Weather for one whole year ; and it has an account of ray 

 farming in that country ; and also an account of the causes of poor 

 Birkheck's failure m his undertaking. A book very necessary to | 

 all men of property who emigrate to the United States. — W. C. | 



COBBETT'S ENGLISH GARDENER {Price &s.) ; or, A Trea- 

 tise on the Situation, Soil, Enclosing and Laying-out of Kitchen-.jj 

 Gardens ; on the Making and Managing of Hot-Beds and Green- ijj 

 Houses ; and on the Propagation and Cultivation of all sorts of I 

 Kitchen-Garden Plants, and of Fruit-Trees, whether of the Garden 

 or the Orchard. And also on the Formation of Shrubberies and 

 Flower-Gardens ; and on the Propagation and Cultivation of the |j 

 several sorts of Shrubs and Flowers; concluding with a Kalen- i| 

 DAR, giving Instructions relative to the Sowings, Plantings, Prun- p 

 ings, and other labours, to be performed in the Gardens, in each ij 

 Month of the Year. — A complete book of the kind. A plan of a |l 

 kitchen-garden, and little plates to explain the works of pruning, j| 

 graffing, and budding. But it is here, as in all my books, the i I 

 principles that are valuable : it is a knowledge of these that fills | 

 ihe reader with delight in the pursuit. J wrote a Gardener foi l 

 America, and the vile wretch who pirated it there had the base- I 

 ness to leave out the dedication. No pursuit is so rational as thiSj ! 

 as an amusement or relaxation, and none so innocent and so use« 

 ful. It naturally leads to early rising ; to sober contemplation : 

 and is conducive to health. Every young man should be a gar* 

 tiener, if possible^ whatever else may be his pursuits. — W. C. 



COBRErr'S WOODLANDS {Price 14s.) ; or, A TreAtiSe -^ | 

 the Preparing of Ground for Planting ; on the Planting ; on th<J i 

 t^ultivating J vn the PruniBgi «iid on the Cutting aown of Forest 



