[ 234 ] 



rials, and likely to laft a great many 

 years, and the eftate where they are 

 built, will be very confiderably benefit- 

 ted, by having good labourers planted 

 upon it 3 the landlord ought to be fatif- 

 fied with four per cent, intereft for his 

 money; which will be, 2/. 12s. gd. 

 rent for the brick-cottage, and 2/. 6j-. 5^. 

 for the wooden cottage. To each of 

 tliefe comfortable habitations ihould be 

 added half an acre of land, at the fame 

 rate which the farmers give -, we will 

 fuppofe this to be eighteen /hillings an 

 acre. This would bring the whole rent 

 to 3/. IS. 9^. for the former, and 

 2.1. 1 5 J". 5^. for the latter cottage. This 

 quantity of land would be of great ufe to 

 a poor family, in the produce of a little 

 fruit, and vegetables of different forts; 

 and would aflift them likewife in keeping 

 a pig ; as they might, and would raife 



more 



