CONCLUSION, 



r r* HERE now remains very little doubt 

 JL with the Author, that every candid and 

 intelligent perfon, who has carefully perufed 

 the foregoing treatife, will be convinced of 

 the truth of what is there fet forth. It re- 

 quires but little attention to the prefent ftate 

 of agriculture in Britain to perceive that its 

 produce might be increafed to ten times the 

 value, or perhaps to a ftill greater amount, 

 A demonftrative proof of this may eafily be 

 had, only by taking a view of the many 

 wafte, uncultivated, and ill-improved lands, 

 with which the country abounds. Two ob- 

 ftacles, however, occur to the execution of 

 the plan propofed in this work ; the one ari- 

 Cng from the incredulity and diffidence na- 

 tural to mankind when any new fcheme is 

 propofed ; the other from their negligence 

 and inattention to their real intereft. With 



regard 



