[ no ] 



advantage of landlord, and tenant. This 

 may be eafily done, by accommodating 

 the latter with a leafe of thirty years, 

 and allowing him all the furze, fern, or 

 whatever may be upon the land, at the 

 time the improvement is begun, toge- 

 ther with all he can grow upon it, du- 

 ring the firft three years of the term, 

 without requiring any advance of rent. 

 In the mean while, the landlord fliould 

 be at the expence, of erecting all necef- 

 fary, nev/ fences, gates, and buildings; 

 and, at the end of the firft three years, 

 be at the farther expence of half the 

 charge of marling, chalking, or claying ; 

 which half of the expence will be, from 

 thirty (hillings to three pounds an acre, 

 according to the diflance, and difficulty, 

 in getting the manpre. Here the land- 

 lord's whole expence ends. For the next 

 three years, the tenant fhould pay five 



ihillings 



