APPENDIX. 



Ardagh, 



Emly, 



Kilmore, 



EJphin, 



Rofs, 



Killala, 



Cloyne, 



Kilfenora, 



Dromore, 



Clonfert, 



1. 1. 



200 Leighlin, 80 



100 Ardmagh, 150 



600 Waterford, 400 



250 Chrift church, 2000 



20 Limerick, 600 



150 Cafhel, 200 



220 Clogher, 809 



210 Tuam, 300 



400 Ferns, 300 



20 Archdeaconry of Kells, 1200 



IDLENESS. 



La fociedad economica de Dublin ha levantado enteramente 

 de nuevo las lencerias de Irlanda; cuyos habitants* eftaban 

 tpofeidos de gran indolencia. Han extendido fu agricultura, en 

 lugar que antes vivian de ganados y paftos, como los tartaros. 

 See the Appendice a la Education Popular. Parte Quarta, p. 

 35. Madrid 1777, by Campomaues. 



FALL IN THE PRICE OF THE PRODUCTS 

 OF LAND. 



Having in the preceding flieets, mentioned much diftrefs 

 being felt in England from the great fall in the price of all 

 produces, I think I may be pardoned one or two obfervations 

 in defence of opinions I have formerly held, and which then 

 fubjedled me to much cenfure from the pens of a variety of 

 pamphleteers. 



From the conclufion of the laft peace in 1762, to 1775 in- 

 clufive, the prices of all the produces of the earth were at fo 

 high a price, that complaints were innumerable. I have a 

 ihclf in my fludy almoftfull of publications on the fubjeft, and 

 parliament itfelf was employed more than once in enquiring 

 into the caufes. The fuppofitions of the public were endleis, 

 there was fcarcely an object in the kingdom, which was not 

 mentioned as a caufe, jobbers, regrators, foreftallers, fample 

 felling, export bounty, poft horles, ftage coaches, hounds, 

 &c. &c. but fome refpedable complainants fixed on great farms 

 and iuclofures. During that period I more than once endea- 

 voured to perfuade the public, that the complaint itfelf was 

 not well founded, that prices were not comparatively fo high 

 as had been aflerted ; that the rife was not owing to any one 

 of the caufes mentioned, and that a confiderable increafe of 

 national wealth was fully fufficient to account for it. 



In the years 1776, 1777, and 1778, prices fell confiderably ; 

 and in 1779 fo low, that very general complaints have been 



heard 



