oo I N C L O S U R E S. 5. 



their refpedtive rights : or, if the oppofi- 

 tion in Parliament be ftrong, and the matters 

 in difpute too weighty to be left to reference, 

 to fend back the petitioners, and let the com- 

 mons remain open. It does not follow, that 

 becaiife a few individuals, inftigated, pcr- 

 j}aps, by one more intercfted than the reft, 

 take it into their heads to try their fortune 

 in Parliament, that a fuitc of valuable com- 

 mons fnould of neceffity be inclofed. A few 

 years might reconcile differences in opinion ; 

 an J, then, there might be no difficulty in 

 afilgning every man his rightful fliare. 



The late of Sinnington was determined 

 by that of Pickering -, the different interefts 

 having agreed, previous to the trial, to abide 

 by the decifion of the court. 



The Siniiington bill is entitled to a few 

 remarks : 



I. Title. It is diiTjcr.h ro write with temper 

 on the fubjedt of tithes. At the time they 

 \verc inflituicd, fpccic was little In ufe as a 

 medium between the producer and the con- 

 fumer of the produdlions of the foil ; and 

 then it v;::s necefTary, if an indigent clergy 

 V. ere ncccf.liry, that they fhCuld be fupported 



out 



