( 353 ) 



" it into grafs ; and by taking the three of 

 u four crops propofed, it would do more 

 " than indemnify the proprietor for his whole 

 " expence. It would be a great encourage- 

 ** ment to the feuers, when they faw the 

 1 ground brought in to their hand, and 

 " knew what good crops it produced before. 

 " their entry, and that the ground was not 

 " exhaufted, having only taken two crops 

 ' after liming, before thrown into grafs. 



" As the whole village was thrown into 

 " grafs before it was feued out, it would be 

 " an eafy matter for the proprietor to form 

 " his plan, how it ftiould be cropt for the 

 " firft ten years. 



<c The feuer ought to labour his ground 



" only with the fpade, unlefs he had as ma- 



' ny parks as would keep two horfes con- 



6 ftantly employed. The proprietor, as he 



: had no connection with building the 



; houfes, could carry on the trenching, in- 



" doling, and liming, to a great extent, if 



" once begun and perfevered in ; and there 



u would be no difficulty to get as many feu- 



6 ers as would take it, and build their houfes 



" at their own expence, the feu-duty being 



Yy "only 



