1 49 1
For remarks and additional
obſervations.
d, and to.. expeti. It is certainly a national loſs, to ſuffer as fine land as any done to in the kingdom, to lie almoſt totally waſte. To bring it tto per⸗ into culture, let a leaſe of it be Branted, under the autho- ea dec rity of an act of parliament, by public auction, for 15, 20, oxen a or 31 Jeals, and 2lwaz relet on the followins or fimilar berhand, Conditions; r. That the tenant ſhall bring the common in nhe into Lomblete good order, within three years; the ground enzile to be ſown with white and yellow clover, and other lhort inker 7 graſſes; and to be fenced in. 2. That he ſhall keep a certain 1 Kün number of milch-cows, and fſhall fupply the poor in the neighbourhood with milk, at a certain fixed and rather lovr be ſur. rate. 3. That he fhall be obliged to furniſh the poor, having an intereſt in the common, with fuel, at a certain nent of fixed and equitable rate, all the year round. 4. That he d, and fhall ſtock the common with the fineſt woolled ſheep, of dopted the clothing ſort, who love ſpacious downs, and a ſhort bite, there- which will preſerve thoſe breeds in the country. And Board, laſtly, the rent to be divided among all concerned, accord- ntelli⸗ ing to their reſpective intereſts. Theſe are ſhort hints, zmine merely to explain, the general nature and tendency of a em on meaſure, which may be intitled to future conſideration. of the This plan may be adopted, either by one individual, with a domy. view of profit, or by a number of gentlemen, who may un- . dertake it for amuſement, and in order to ornament and
M. improve their country.
fLon-
loſure 5 On the whole, when compared to the extent of the diſ- t that trict, the field for improvement, and for additional wealth of the to the public, is very confiderable: to what extent cannot dee re⸗ be exactly aſcertained. But it can hardly be doubted, that amilies, if every acre in Middleſex, were carried to the higheſt appear⸗ pitch of produce of which it is capable, and if the ſtock in Nlowing the county were brought to its greateſt pofſible perfection, zealous that it might be the means of adding, A MILLION per
annum, to the general opulence of the nation; an acquiſfition, lt G which,


