IN TH ST HIG1 -DS. 



43J 



neftions in, or with the Highlands, might be ap- 

 pointed by government niftakes, 

 the repor ompleted, might be laid before par- 

 tcir infpeftion, by which means the pro- 



md the public ac 

 Urge, would have a fair opportunity ofcanvafllngthc 



rs, if any occi 



in tL c or places, and where 



bctrrr iituations might be found. 



- report being agreed upon, cither in irs ori- 

 ginal flate or with amendments, an aft of parlia- 

 ment would the committee to purchafe cer- 

 tain lands thus a, i of, fu; not only for 

 the ercftion of the buildings aft , accom- 

 modated with fm.ill gardens and Melds, but Jik- 

 for the future incrcafe of the towns by individuals, 

 independent of the original propricto 



rown would alfo requi; rorial reve- 



nue of 300 pounds or u; for the fupport of a 



nail annuity to a refident 

 perintcndent of the fifherics, and fuch 

 other purpofes as the parliament Ihould deem expe- 

 dient during the of fuch towns. 



The price of lands, thus purchafcd, for the 

 rious purpofes of building, accommodating, and 

 endowing every refpeftive town, may be cftimated 

 ac io,oool. 



The buildings pofitively ncceflary a: the firft efta^ 

 blifhment of the propofed towns, are, 



1 . or bread for veficls of x 3 feet water or 

 upwards. 



2. A range of ware .-, flaves, hoops, 

 fait, nets, fails, cordage, and other materials for the 

 building of boats and decked vcflcls j alfo for ftor- 



/il, grain, meal, (kins, wool, flax, hemp, 

 bark, timber, kelp, coals, and other bulky ar- 

 ticles. The various apartments in thcfc warehoufes 



E B 2 tO 



