20? 



market towns of Holt, Aylsham, North- Walsham and Cro- 



mer; at each of which are Balls and Book Clubs, besid 



es 



th 



e mon 



thly 



of 



meetings ot magistrates, and annual Fairs and 





Festivals, where society and amusement may occasionally be 

 had to vary the monotony of rural life. 



3dly. The Soil is delightful for habitation, being neither so 

 light and sandy as to be barren, nor so rich and wet as to make 

 the roads impassable. 



4thly. It is within five or six miles of the sea-port of Blake- 

 ney to the West, and of Cromer to the East, where those who 

 do not object to the mixed company of a Watering-place, may 

 partake of its variety. 



5thly. There is no manufactory near; this, for the comfort 

 of habitation, is of more importance than is generally supposed: 





manufacturers are a diiFerent class of mankind to husband- 

 men, fishermen, or even miners : not to speak of the difference 

 in their religious and moral characters': the latter from being 



constantly occupied in employments which require bodily 



exertion, and their relaxations being shared with their fa- 

 milies and friends, become cheerful and contented ; but the 



for 



mer 



lead 



a 



dentary life, always working at 



ome 



5 



seeking relaxation at their club 

 equality, discontent, an 



th 



e 



birth-place and cradle of 



dissatisfact 



6thly. Th 



some 



o consider that no 



can 



e 



perfect without water, while oth 



do not consider the S 



water belonging to a pi 



but as its boundary ; in answer to 





