mushock fearmaik, 
ERE we to question the intelligence or the in- 
clustt^' of Englishmen, when brought into com- 
parison with the inhabitants of other countries, 
|) few of our readers would willingly admit a de- 
iency of either ; yet it cannot be denied, that to foreign coun- 
es we are indebted for nearly all of our best desseit Apples, 
;ars. Plums, and wall-fmits. That we should depend on 
