ex college would involve. le us to complete our work, rather than iride very w large expenditure which the establishment ait, say tha

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He narvonshire, and on the other it looks ely the fortune to this College. ly the ted to Agricultural Education would be a great and norshire; it is comprised in over sixty Since agriculture is h it, ishes, and it is very much in evidence in Wrexham, different par nd 97 in large number of that class of students whichen to d of a College for ever of the hope of attracting to itself new All this property requires, I c ter and great industry of North Wales, it would deprive igh fair, and Machynlleth, besides many smaller places. school For it has been by identifying themselves with had Tant of always been the strength of the Scotch Universis the a great deal of time and a great deal of energy. And besides that, there were several establishments "Bangor, Jan. 14, 1889. "I am, Yours faithfully, that required my care, and various other matters affect-T to-day practical as well as with the more purely acaderhen ing different interests, for I do not suppose there is in JAMES J. DOBBIES). requirements of the people that the Scotch Uniearn Great Britain a property on which there are so many e find, sities have acquired their influence in the countrynne varied interests, so many interests political, reliIt has been resolved to take Pwllheli as the cerived gious, and social, to be guarded and regarded. re in ing lectures on agriculture. The local landlords was gave it my undivided attention, and I popu- farmers feel considerable interest in the movem can only say that I endeavoured, as far as I possibly lled, lecturer. rule the Lord Lieutenant. rable for South Carnarvonshire for the purpose of deli ten- could, to do my best, and for any faults, of omission were which has the warmest support of Mr T. E. Greang to cere apology. (Cheers.) or commission, on my part, I offer you my most sinDr. Dobbie will be ntle-agent is to try to do the best he possibly can for his I think the duty of an 1 atest employer; he must bear in mind that he has to endeavour, as far as possible, to hold the scales e to equally and evenly between employer and emthe ployed, between occupier and owner; and he and must also bear in mind that he has to keep landlord. (Cheers.) I should wish before I conclude to call your notice to my successor, Colonel Hughes, be and to express a hope that the same kindness and will extend to him consideration you have always extended to me, you who

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present Sir Watkins. for the sixteen years that Mr Wynne had hel quarter length, is an artistic representation The portrait, which is тәмо and Ο φορ ms original; it is the work of Mr J. J. Shanno portrait is £150. exhibited at the Royal Academy. position of principal agent to both the late andorren The cost of Alfred Place, South Kensington, and was last sot Owen Slaney Wynne, Esq. A plate at the foot is inscribu Presented with larol Wyn wishes of the of tours,