2'. NORFOLK. ^ 



patrimonies, in order that they might, agree- 

 iibly with the fafliion or frenzy of the day,- 

 become great farmers. 



By this means many of thofe comfortable' 

 [ilaces which were thickly fcattercd over Eaft- 

 Norfolk, have fallen into the hands of men 

 of fortune ; and are now become united with 

 their laree eflatcs. 



There are, neverthelefs, fome few fmall 

 bwners dill remaining : but very few of the 

 poilcflions, even of thofe, are freehold; the 

 COPYHOLD tenure being prevdlcnt through- 

 but the Diflridt; which contains fome very 

 txtenlive, and, even to this diiv, iuerative, 



j'^iJANORS, 



B ^ FARMS. 



