252 INDEX. 



Leases, they arc the firit and greateft of all encouragement, 123 



Rents grea;ly improved by means of them, ibid. 



Liberal covenants recommended, — 124 



Strong prejudices againft them, — ibid. 



A land-owner owes iomething to fociety, 125 



Unreaibnable to expect improvement without them, 126 



Marl, its excellent qualities, — — 22 

 A hint for the fecond time of ufing it, — 23 

 Meadows, much neglefted, — — 50 

 An eafy way to improve them, — 51 

 Marshes, defcribed, — — — 52 

 Manufactures, def«rve feparate in veftigation, 146 

 Markets, the decline of them againlt the labourer and arti- 

 ficer, — — — 167 



Navigation, its great advantages, — 17 and 18 



An imports " 



Colhoun, 



great advantages, — 17 and 18 



important hint upon this fubjedt from Mr. 

 -olhoun, — — 19 



Orchards, very few* and thofe ill-managed, — 63 



Oxen, but little ufed for labour, — — io* 



Great advantage in working them, — 138 



Proportions of thofe fatted, — ior 



Their credit fully eftablifhed by Lord Hawke, 139 



Good rules for managing them, 139 and 140 



Population, of the great towns, — — 7 



Of the whole county, — ~ ~ 



The moft ufeful fort, — — 5? 



Increafed by inclofures, — 74 



Its proportion to quantity of land, 82 



Injured by little farms being let aiide, 133 



Prospects, not extenfive, — — 12 



Peat, advantages of it pointed out by Dr. Hinton, 26 



Ploughing, the great eai'e with which it is done in this 



county, — — 36 



Practice of two joumies a day recommended, ibid. 

 The general method worth imitation in many 



other parts of England, — 37 



Advantages of mallow ploughing, in point of 

 keeping land clean and requiring a lefs quan- 

 tity of manure,. — — ibid. 



Parks, 



