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buy fifh from the natives, and to ferve them 

 in provifions, nets, or twine, barrels, &c. 

 The natives would, in a few years, fave a$ 

 much money as would build a houfe and 

 garden ; and when once fettled, having a 

 finall property they could call their own, 

 would never think of removing ; and when 

 once begun to make a little money of the 

 filhing, would encourage others to come and 

 fettle there alfo. 



If the Britifh fociety inclined, in order to 

 encourage the building, to give all the wood 

 wanted for each houfe, for intereft for fcvcn 

 years, they could never be lofers, when the 

 feuers are at all the expence for mafon and 

 wright work, Sec. 



But fuppofe the company were inclined to 

 build all the houfes themfelves, and let them 

 out for rent ; this would not be fo certain 

 a plan, as fotne part of the rents would be 

 ftill unpaid. As foon as they were much in 

 arrears, many perfons would be tempted to 

 leave the place altogether. Whereas, were 

 every one to build his own houfe, and to 

 have families, it would be like a teather- ftake 

 to keep them in one place. 



Whenever a perfon gets, or contracts a dif- 



pofition 



