[ 13* ] 



CONCLUSION. 



The laudable fociety to which this is addrefied, 

 have doubtleis confidered the numerous inconve- 

 niencies attending tithes in kind; and I am not 

 without hopes that the hints herein contained will 

 point to a remedy equally defireable to the clergy 

 and the laity. 



The clergyman will no longer depend on a trou- 

 blefome and precarious fubfiftence,. productive of 

 perpetual difcord between him and his parifhioners. 

 He will know the exact value of his living before 

 he accepts it. His juft dues will be fecured to 

 him without trouble, and without rifle -, and he will 

 no longer be charged with ingratitude to his patron, 

 or opprefllon to his parifhioners. The induftrious 

 hu/bandman now' fecure in the fruits of his labour, 

 a more vigorous cultivation willenfue: — the clergy- 

 man and his parifhioners may thus be united in one 

 bond of focial union, and every difgraceful animo- 

 fity be forgotten. 



Imperfections are fometimes found in fubjects 

 lefs difficult and complex, even where the united 

 wifdom of the legiflature has been exerted. The 

 avocations of the writer of this efTay have pre- 

 vented him from extending his obfervations, or 



being 



