ROMNEY MARSH. Bs

7 Many Welch cattle, it is true, reach this’ a extreme point of the Island; but barely ee enough to supply the upland districts, and Mei to assist the sheep, and the sithe(and the ough few rearing cattle which the Weald may why alford) to keep down the grass of the Yat- Marshes. It might take the whole surplus bod produce of the Principality, to stock this inter,: extensive level of Marsh lands, entirely with; it n- Welch cattle.* is is Upon thé.whole, it appears, pretty evi- ‘Ol dently, that the GENERAL ECONOMY, and ie 4 present system of management, of the Dis- able trict under view, have grown out of a. sort and of necessity; arising from its extent, and be relative situation; and that it behoves its nt, it owners and occupiers, to use every endeavor . the towards doing away the evils, which attend reas, its present plan of management; and to attle adapt it, in the best manner possible, to ed), given circumstances.

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; ie Marshes within the estuary of the THAMES, ding below Woolwich, are chiefly stocked with large cattle, and, from the Western, Midland, and Northern parts of fest England. But these Marshes, though much richer than nd those of Romney, are, comparatively, of inconsiderable

extent. ck VOL. I. Ce

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