94 THREE SCHEMES REQUIRED. 



to the national creditor on sufficiently liberal 

 terms to encourage all classes of the community 

 to emigrate. 



We have thus seen that in effecting the 

 reformation of British industry, and the im- 

 provement of the different classes of the com- 

 munity, three separate schemes, as it were, are 

 requisite, each comparatively distinct from the 

 other, yet inseparably connected together ; the 

 prosperity of the one being as dependent upon 

 the success of the other as is that of the different 

 classes themselves. The three schemes may 

 be thus stated in connection with the several 

 classes to which they are more immediately 

 allied. 



1. The reformation of our labouring popu- 

 lation, agricultural, commercial, and manufac- 

 turing. This we proposed effecting through 

 the instrumentality of task-work, spade hus- 

 bandry, and the introduction of machinery into 

 Ireland and the Highlands of Scotland. 



2. A land-improving scheme comprehending 

 every species of improvement connected with the 

 soil. This scheme embraces the industry of 

 landlords, capitalists, and all other classes not 

 included in the first scheme. 



