( 370 ) 



ttould only be brought to confider what are 

 the moft proper plans for anfwering the ends 

 propofed. Could the public attention once 

 be turned towards this moft important point* 

 there is no doubt but that fome plan for the 

 general good of the country would foon be 

 adopted. 



The author will not pretend to fay, that 

 the plans he has laid down are the beft that 

 could poflibly be devifed; btit he is certain, 

 that, were they followed, the wealth and po- 

 pulation of the kingdom muft very foon be 

 confiderably augmented. If any other, how* 

 ever, could be thought of, more eligible, ot 

 conducive to the public intereft of the king- 

 dom, he fhould reckon himfelf happy in fee- 

 ing them adopted, though every thing that 

 he has recommended fhould be entirely re- 

 ie<5ted. 



N I S. 



