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wages each day, by hard labour flattens his 

 ipirits ; whereas, employed in piece-work, 

 the thought of a little more gain, or hope of 

 reward, keeps up his fpirits, and he does not 

 weary fo foon as in the former way. 



Wherever the company's fliips are near a 

 harbour upon the fifhing coaft, with proper 

 warehoufes, wherein is plenty of ftore, of 

 fait, barrels, and nets, they can load fix, car- 

 goes of fifli, for one they do any other way ; 

 ani \< :JTels of larger burdens might come to 

 the ftore-houfes, where their cargoes would 

 be waiting for them. This leads vis to the 



Third obfervation. In order to accommo- 

 date the {hips employed in the fifhing ftation, 

 it would require a number of harbours and 

 villages along the fiftiing coaft, fufficiently 

 fupplied with the above-mentioned ftores. 

 They ought to have all the fait duty-free, 

 which might be made at each of thefe vil- 

 lages, as I am informed there is a great ap- 

 pearance of coals in that country. 



The beft method for making fait, would 

 be, to have a large refervoir for holding a 

 large quantity of fea-water, which might be 

 pumped up, and there to (land for a confi- 

 derable time, before let in to the fait: pans for 



making. 



