( '74 ) 



any objections of this nature, which may be 

 brought againft the preceding Eflay, we have, 

 in the following pages, endeavoured to apply 

 the general principles for which we contend, 

 to the prefent ftate, and poflible improve- 

 ment of two extenfive diftricfls, the fituation 

 and foil of which are extremely different from 

 each other. 



From this application, it is hoped, the in- 

 telligent reader will be convinced, that an 

 uniform and univerfal fyftem of agriculture 

 is a rational plan ; and that we are by no 

 means too fanguine with refpec5l to the ad- 

 vantage which, we affert, may be derived 

 from it. 



OBSERVATIONS, 



