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



has been already difcufTed : and although the 

 prefent fketch may not afford lufficient mat- 

 ter for the completion of the general law 

 propofed, I am clearly convinced that, 

 without any extraordinary exertion of ftudy 

 or application, fuch a law might be 

 formed. 



Unftinted commons would conftitute the 

 principal objedl of the bill ; but ftinted com- 

 mons, common fields, common meadows, 

 and every clafs of fpecial matter refpeding 

 Jnclofures, might be included and provided 

 for. 



Authorized and guided by a general law 

 of this nature, the bufinefs of Inclofure would 

 be fafe and eafy. Every man before he fet 

 out would know with certainty his propor- 

 tional fliare ; and the Adt would empower 

 the feveral interefls to make choice of com- 

 miffioncrs to fecure to them their refpedtive 

 rights. 



Numberlefs Inclofures remain yet to be 

 made ; and it were much to be regretted 

 that the attention of Parliament fhould be 

 fo unprofitably employed; and that the pro- 

 perty of individuals fhould be fubjedcd to 



fo 



