71
require. Already we consume a considerable
ty, and this would be enormously increased by the
development of our scheme.
20* The Bookbinders Brigade—Would furnish us with our registers for the Regimentation- Bureau, besides-doing our other miscellaneous woffk of a similar de~ scription.
21. The Brass Brigade—Would supply Our colonies-with the various kinds of brazen vessels we should be likely to require. For these in process of time there Would be a large demand.
22. The Net-making Brigade—Would make nets for fishing purposes.
33. The Hawkers Brigade—There could be nov possible objection to our disposing of our goods in this way at the ordinary market rates supposing that we were in a position to manufacture more than we required, for our own consumption.
24. The. Barbers Brigade—Would also be a necessary addition to our forces, and would find plenty of scope for their skill among the unwashed multitudes who would compose our labour legions.
Such are some of the occupations which might at once- be set on foot. To these would no doubt be added many other sorts of handicraft, as our numbers and experience increased, and fresh opportunities opened up around us.