Conclusion 



167 



may be made with advantage, and further and fuller 

 particulars learned. 



I. How TO Begin. 



It will be well to interest as many persons as 

 possible in the arrangements, so far as it can be done 

 without making the management cumbersome. If, 

 however, there is opposition to the scheme, begin on 

 a very moderate scale. 



All things come round to him who will but wait.'^ 

 In some places it may be best to call a public meeting 

 of the inhabitants, in order to excite an interest in the 

 scheme ; but, more generally, it will be sufficient to 

 select two employers in each quarter of the parish, 

 requesting them, in the first instance, to canvass for 

 supporters ; and afterwards, together with the Clergy, 

 to form a Committee of Managers. 



Two responsible persons should be appointed as 

 Stewards in the tent — one or both to remain in it 

 throughout the day, to receive and account for all 

 provisions, &c., and distribute them under the direc- 



