...impossible to describe these infernal roads in terms adequate to their deserts. To Newcastle. Turnpike. — A more dreadful road cannot be imagined. I was obliged...so abounding with towns, trade, and manufactures." * Mr. Chambers says, in his estimate, " Turnpikes which we saw first introduced soon after the Restoration...

...to describe these infernal roads in terms adequate to their deserts. To Nevcrfiftif. Turnpike, — A more dreadful road cannot be imagined. I was obliged...hire two men at one place to support my chaise from ores-turning. Let me persuade all travellers to avoid this terrible country, which must either dislocate...

...to support my chaise from Let me persuade all travellers to c 4 overturning. 24 A TREATISE ON ROADS. avoid this terrible country, which must either dislocate their bones with broken pavements, or buiy them in muddy sand. " It is only bad management that can occasion such very miserable roads, in...

...impossible to describe these infernal roads in terms adequate to their deserts. To Newcastle. Turnpike. — A more dreadful road cannot be imagined. I was obliged...so abounding with towns, trade, and manufactures."* Mr. Chambers says, in his estimate, " Turnpikes which we saw first introduced soon after the Restoration...

...three carts, broken down, in these eighteen miles of execrable memory. To Newcastle. Turnpike. — A more dreadful road cannot be imagined. I was obliged...country, which must either dislocate their bones, or bury them in muddy sand." It might be easy to multiply quotations in proof of the state of travelling...

...break-down, dislocating road, ruts cut through a pavement must be.' " He says'of a road near Newcastle, ' A more dreadful road cannot be imagined. I was obliged...support my chaise from overturning. Let me persuade all travelers to avoid this terrible country, which must either dislocate their bones with broken pavements,...

...parts of the north of England better. He says of a road near Newcastle, now superseded by a railway, " A more dreadful road cannot be imagined. I was obliged...so abounding with towns, trade, and manufactures." CHAP, n.] THE PBOGRESS OF TRANSPORT. 35 Now, it so happens that the precise ground over which Mr. Yonng...

...obliged to hire two men atone place to support my chaise from overturning. Let me persuade all travelers to avoid this terrible country, which must either...so abounding with towns, trade, and manufactures." Now it so happens that the precise ground over which Mr. Young traveled in this manner less than eighty...

...parts of the north of England better. He says of a road near Newcastle, now superseded by a railway, " A more dreadful road cannot be imagined. I was obliged...all travellers to avoid this terrible country, which most either dislocate their bones with broken pavements, or bury them in muddy sand. It is only bad...

...dislocating road, ruts cut through a pavement must be.' " He says of а гожГ near Newcastle, ' Л more dreadful road cannot be imagined. I was obliged...support my chaise from overturning. Let me persuade all travelers to avoid this terrible country, which mu¿t cither dislocate their bones with broken pavements,...