THE. CORN LAWSE. rt

2 7= 1 c y AN] 3 Afi 5 4+ a ES A CE À ET Almoft every other manufacture, may be admittedto aïree 7 AP. I. C4<

3 c MC pds ART SRE PR de- Dut,ras the né of corn muft at all times be limited 7=] n AC M Lac‘a the Mars E ro ire nd fubfervient to the neceltities OT the Itate, 12 TEQUITÉS

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1 the attention of a careful and foftering parent. Ou ture ought therefore to be guarded by the wifeft laws, and the ftricteft execution of them, as the only certain means of

employing the greateit number of people, and confequently

of increafing our population; and it is the better entitled to

this attention, that the farmer and the landhold.

proportion of all taxes impofed, for promoting and proteéting

the file of our other manufactures, both at home and abroad,

as well as for the growth of corn at home.

Ït is not eafy to afcertain, with certainty; the number of people employed in the raifing, m: anufa@uring, tranfporting,

and fale of corn; but it may be computed with a great degree

oO” Lu

of probability.

It is imagined that a farm, from which 100 quarters Of

orain, of the ordinary produ@tion of the county in which it

4

is fituated, can be fold yearly,(after maïntaining the farmer s family, fupporting his cattle,&c. and fowing the grounc i for

another crop}, will employ, at an average, 12 Rae old and young”.

It is fuppofed that the farmer’s family confifts of himfelf, his wife, and three children at a medium; that he acts as overfeer, that his wife manages the dairy, and that they employ,

2 men fervants,

1 maid fervant,

ES OR er 7m S ne nn: Le

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