APPENDIX to the CHRONICLE, 



91 



mend should have the good fortune 

 of meeting with the approbation of 

 parliament, they flatter themselves 

 that such expenses, instead of being 

 great and undefined, would be so 

 moderate, and in general so capa- 

 ble of being estimated, that, in so 

 far as regards large enclosures, the 

 principal objection to the present 

 system would be done away, and a 



great encouragement would be given 

 to improvement. 



For the farther information of the 

 house, upon the several matters be- 

 fore suggested, your committee have 

 thought proper to annex to their 

 report, by way of appendix, the 

 evidence taken by them, in so far 

 as respects the particular points 

 above alluded to. 



luOlii 



