...the encouragement it merits, I respectfully recommend the establishment of an agricultural bureau. To elevate the social condition of the agriculturist; to increase his prosperity, and extend the means of usefulness to his country, by multiplying his sources of information, should be...

...inadequate. To give to this leading branch of American industry the encouragement which it merits, 1 respectfully recommend the establishment of an Agricultural...his sources of information, should be the study of every statesman, and a primary object with every legislator. No civil government having been provided...

...sufficient encouragement to our own industry, and at the same time so adjusted as to insure stability. " No direct aid has been given by the general Government...his sources of information .should be the study of every statesman, and a primary object with every legislator. " No civil Government having been provided...

...[1] with commerce, the finances, and revenue, I refer to the report of the Secretary of the Treasury. No direct aid has been given by the general government...his sources of information, should be the study of every statesman, and a primary object with every legislator. No civil government having been provided...

...connected with the Department of the Interior ; and declares that it should be the study of every statesman to elevate the social condition of the agriculturist,...country, by multiplying his sources of information." To show what England and Scotland have done, since 1688, towards the enclosure and cultivation of their...

...to the wisdom of Congress. If contiuued, important modifications of it appear to be indispensable. No direct aid has been given by the general government...his sources of information, should be the study of every statesman, and a primary object with every legislator. No civil government having been provided...

...connected with commerce, the finances, and revenue, I refer to the report of the Secretary of the Treasury. No direct aid has been given by the general government...his sources of information, should be the study of every statesman, and a primary object with every legislator. No civil government having been provided...

...of small sums for the collection and publication of agricultural statistics, and for some chemioal analyses, which have been, thus far, paid for out...his sources of information, should be the study of every statesman, and a primary object with every legislator. No civil government having been provided...

...recommend the establishment of an Agricultural Bureau, to be connected with the Department of the Intcn°r. To elevate the social condition of the agriculturist, to increase his prosperity and to extend "is means of usefulness to his country, by multiplying his sources of information, should be the study...

...by the General Government to the improvement of agriculture, except by the expenditure of small sume for the collection and publication of agricultural...his sources of information, should be the study of every statesman, and a primary object with every legislator. No civil government having been provided...