Returned this morning and rode about the farm, and also about that of Mr. WINNAL, where I saw, for the first time, a plough going _without being held_. The man drove the three horses that drew the plough, and carried the plough round at the ends; but left it to itself the rest of the time. There was a skim coulter that turned the sward in under the furrow; and the work was done very neatly. This gentleman has six acres of _cabbages_, on ridges four feet apart, with a distance of thirty inches between the plants on the ridge. He has weighed one of what he deemed an average weight, and found it to weigh fifteen pounds without the stump. Now, as there are 4,320 upon an acre, the weight of the acres is _thirty tons_ all but 400 pounds! This is a prodigious crop, and it is peculiarly well suited for food for sheep at this season of the year. Indeed it is good for any farm-stock, oxen, cows, pigs: all like these loaved cabbages. For hogs in yard, after the stubbles are gone; and before the tops of the Swedes come in. What masses of manure may be created by this means! But, above all things, for _sheep_ to feed off upon the ground. Common turnips have not half the substance in them weight for weight. Then they are in the ground; they are _dirty_, and in wet weather the sheep must starve, or eat a great deal of dirt. This very day, for instance, what a sorry sight is a flock of fatting sheep upon turnips; what a mess of dirt and stubble! The cabbage stands boldly up above the ground, and the sheep eats it all up without treading a morsel in the dirt. Mr. WINNAL has a large flock of sheep feeding on his cabbages, which they will have finished, perhaps, by January. This gentleman also has some "_radical Swedes_," as they call them in Norfolk. A part of his crop is on ridges _five_ feet apart with _two rows_ on the ridge, a part on _four_ feet ridges with _one_ row on the ridge. I cannot see that anything is gained in weight by the double rows. I think that there may be nearly twenty tons to the acre. Another piece Mr. WINNAL transplanted after vetches. They are very fine; and, altogether, he has a crop that any one but a "_loyal_" farmer might envy him.--This is really the _radical_ system of husbandry. _Radical_ means, _belonging to the root; going to the root_. And the main principle of this system (first taught by _Tull_) is that the _root_ of the plant is to be fed by _deep tillage_ while it is growing; and to do this we must have our _wide distances_. Our system of husbandry is happily illustrative of our system of politics. Our lines of movement are fair and straightforward. We destroy all weeds, which, like tax-eaters, do nothing but devour the sustenance that ought to feed the valuable plants. Our plants are all _well fed_; and our nations of Swedes and of cabbages present a happy uniformity of enjoyments and of bulk, and not, as in the broad-cast system of Corruption, here and there one of