1782. NORFOLK. 371 



But the fact is, and was probably forefecn, 

 that the tenant, inftead of marling twenty acres 

 annually, according to' the letter of the agree- 

 ment, marled, I think he told me, upwards 

 of one hundred the firft year, and has now 

 nearly finiftied the whole. 



Therefore, fuppofing the original fix hun- 

 dred pounds, and the firft feven years intercftj 

 to have been taken up, the landlord would, 

 at the end of the term, have cleared off the 

 incumbrance, and have found fome hundred 

 pounds in his pocket; befide the fee-fimple 

 of one hundred and fifty to two hundred 

 pounds a year, from this allotment only ; 

 befide the advantages arifing from the remain- 

 der of the heath, an'd the inclofure of the 

 Common field ; and befides having done away 

 a nuifance, and planted induftry and plenty 

 upon an almoft ufelefs wafte : and this, too, 

 \vithoutrenderinghimfelfodicrus, or his tenants 

 mifcrable. IMPROVEMENTS like this are real^ 

 and bring a permanent increafe to' the rent-roll 

 of an eftate. 



END OF THE MINUTES. 



B b 2 PRO 



