OF NORFOLK. I53 



Section xxiv. 



GENERAL OUTGOINGS, 



U XDER this head, I fhall not take notice of 

 the common expences of cultivation by cattle, or 

 labour by man, as thefe are charges which every 

 fituation is alike fubjeft to, fave as to the diffe- 

 rence in foil, and diftance from markets, &c. but 

 fhall confine myfelf to the two great objects which 

 affect landed efta-tes in general, namely, tythes and 

 poor-rates. 



As to tythes, the fubjecl: is fo delicate, that 

 great caution ought to be obferved in treating of 

 it. In the firft place, the permanency of the title 

 refts upon the fame bafis as all other eftates in the 

 kingdom ; therefore, nothing can be fo idle as half 

 the fchemes which are talked of for frefh regula- 

 tions of it. Whatever is done, muff be brought 

 about by general concurrence and amicable agree- 

 ment. 



[J The 



