[ n4 1 



fee the neceflity of contriving a lefs expenfive mode 

 of fandtioning inclofures in general, for the good of 

 mankind, as well as its own emoluments. 



Survey of Northumberland, p. 52. 



BV MR. JOHN BAILEY. 



The extent of Wade Lands or open mountainous 

 diilrifts, not capable of affording profit from culti- 

 vation by the plough, afe very great, confiderable 

 quantities of which are private property, and of 

 courfe may be depaftured by {heep or other flock to 

 the greatefl advantage; of thofe that are common, it 

 would certainly be befl for every man to know liis 

 own fliare. 



Draining would be highly ufeful to many parts of 

 thefe diflrifts ; there ar£ alfo many excellent fitua- 

 tions for planting, and for all other purpofes to which 

 fuch lands are convertible; this fpecies of improve- 

 ment feems to us the mofl promifmg to make the 

 greatefl returns. 



Survey of Oxfordsdire. 



BY MR. RICHARD DAVIS. 



There are in mofl of the uninclofed pariflies, either 

 fmall or larger trafts of Waflcs or Down-Land, 

 which are appropriated chiefly to the feed of flieep. 



The 



