mixture, and frequent intercommunication 

 of high and low, that reparation is happily 

 difguifed, and does not fenfibly operate on 

 the general mind. But mould any of thefe 

 moft important links be broken ; mould any 

 fudden gap, any diftincl: undifguifed line of 

 feparation be made, fuch as between the 

 noble and the roturier, the whole ftrength 

 of that firm chain (and firm may it ftand) 

 would at once be broken. 



May the ftrength of that exalted princi- 

 ple, whofe effects I have fo much enlarged 

 upon, enable us to cultivate this and every 

 other art of peace in full fecurity, whatever 

 ftorms threaten us from without; and as it 

 fo happily pervades the true fpirit of our 

 government and conftitution, may it no lefs 

 prevail in all our plans for embellifhing the 

 outward face of this noble kingdom, 



Till Albion fmile 



One ample theatre of fylvan grace.* 



I Will 



* This line has, I believe, been often quoted, and always 

 as defcriptive of the happy effe&s of modern gardening on 



the 



