with much wholcfomer provifions. This is 

 more fully handled in National Improve- 

 ments, Vide p. 261. 



If the crown lands were divided into lots 

 for villages, or fmall farms, and fold for a 

 fmall quit-rent, payable yearly to govern- 

 ment, the produce, population, and annual 

 revenue of the nation, would be conliderably 

 increafed. 



If government were to erecft villages, with 

 gardens, for the difabled foldiers and failors, 

 confiderable trails of waftc ground might be 

 cultivated by them, as almoft all of them are 

 able in fome fmall meafure to labour. This 

 is more fully treated off in National Improve- 

 ments, p. 266. 



In fuch villages the men could live com- 

 fortably, and perhaps fave the penlions which 

 they receive from government. And were 

 fuch a reward held out to the veteran who 

 was difabled in his country's fervice, it is 

 probable the army and navy might obtain re- 

 cruits, with much greater eafe than they do 

 at preient. 



The following extraft from National Im- 

 provements, p. 390. exhibits a view of fuch 



" villages 



