L 233 ] 



By means of thefe or other claufes better 

 imagined, but of the fame intention, this 

 undoubtedly beneficial meafure of inclof- 

 ing would be infinitely extended, and the 

 interefts of the community, as well as in- 

 dividuals, greatly fecured. 



I am not here arguing again fl: inclo- 

 fures, the advantages ariling from them 

 are certainly very extenfive ; I am only fay- 

 ing, they are not fo great as they are fre- 

 quently imagined to be, and they do not 

 always indemnify the prefent poffellbr from 

 the great expence he is at in obtaining 

 them, by the abfurd and extravagant man- 

 ner in which they are generally conducted. 



I mould extend thefe remarks farther, 

 but many other points of bad hufbandry 

 will be included in the general obiervations, 

 which I ihall trouble you with on the con- 

 clufion of this tour. 



From R'uby I took the road to Went- 

 worth houfe. Pairing Cave, the feat of Sir 

 George Metham, which I before defcribed, 

 we came to Hoivden^ tlie foil in which 

 neighbourhood is chiefly clay, with fome 

 fields of fandy land : lets in the open field 

 at 10 s. and in the inclofures at 1 /. Their 

 courfe is, 



1. Fallow 



2. Wheat 



3. Oats. 



For 



