10, YORKSHIRE. 233 



Neverthelcfs, the advantage obtained at this 

 eafy expence is that of enabling the refpec- 

 tive occupiers of the lands under inclofurc, 

 to change them from a flate of unprodudiive 

 fward to that of arable land ; and by that 

 means to improve them, perhaps, to three 

 times their prefent value. 



If, in the management of estates, any 

 fuperior faculty be requifite, it is that of be- 

 ing able to ftrike-out and execute intrinsic 

 IMPROVEMENTS ; fuch as givc a permanent 

 increafe of rent-roll,— without diminilh- 

 ing the personal happiness or the respec-^ 

 TABiLiTY of its owner. 



WOOD- 



