T RAV

154 SECOND JOURNEV THROUGR FItANCE IN 1814.llO good'êLUherge. This ls a summitlevel(hills not considered). Tbemar'....ket crowded and busy-manufactori~sforgeneral purposes.......a pleI1ti..fuI suppIy of meat offered to whoever will buy-a hea)thy, decent,. 01'­derly peasantry; water is at cOl11mand hete for generalpurposes.-Thedun~hill here, (however offensive to the eye and other sem~es~) as ln theearly rudimcnts of sociallife, oCètlpies a part of thé tenement..(Thus,in the primitive associations of ancienfGreeèe, the wl1ite cropswere'carried to be thrashed out within the waUs of the city.'1'hingsmustt&ke time in their courSé). This è8:teÔ'f tfie' icl!nng1!li'l!t,"aM··thé;dili.gence used t0allgt'llent j,t, indlèate· thata staple of human life anùpO'p'ttlatifJn, in the ttué basis "&f' aggrandi.zement of indivrdua.I and prosperityof national society,-the commoJ:lâ'Hy of the natioti,........isèominginto generai usé hete [ Such is the facto rrl1'e nature of thé' soi) héte i8adapted to tnat esclllentarticte thepotatoe,so impottanta nurse of-thepêBsant's 'nenfJg'e,which l'cars himallUl1léroU!& fîtl1liJy of f'Uff'dy chil..flrénto aid the labours of his later lIfe, a;ttdstippliês liÎlQ, withaf!at..tened hog, for his èhimné" or formafket, eteryühristmasf"vitHthêrê:..fuse. But much ffi&te ishereby prO'vëd}n~m.é11,it p'l"'(i)ves the Înti...matë tonoe:xidtl a;ttainedheteb~'t\Veen themanandtbë soil, by Wflfèhooth are so much benefited; between wlüeh divorce cannot exist \Vith.out the wholestate Ianguishing; a connexion mûch more importantthan that of capital; or, indeed, whatis nlanua} labour but the mostp6\VëtfuI of capitals?A good breed of swine isnot yet introducedhere: but the peasant will soon feel the advahtage of so doing; thoseh