[ 349 3 



according to any pFobable proportions it 

 cannot arife from a much lefs ium than the 

 total I calculated, viz. 110,000,000/.; 

 upon which I muft be allowed to obferve, 

 that the concurrence between the certain 

 profit, according to any reafonable eftima- 

 tion with my calculated total of flock, con- 

 firms it ; at leaft fo far as to fatisfy us, that 

 the deviation, whatever it may be from 

 truth, is not confiderable *. 



Product of the Soil. 

 Acres of wheat and rye, 3,066,195 



Product of ditto at the! 



general average per\ Qrs. 9, 1 98,585 



acre of 3 qrs. j 



Value of ditto at ?8 s. rf\ r , 



-l. J \ L* i7>470,3io 



quartei -p, J , f ,: 



Acres of bai ley, - 2,898,948 



Productof ciitto at 4 qrs.l ~ 



^acre, 4 J *'- la »S9*70« 



Value of ditto at 1 7 s. £. 9,856,423 



Acres of oats, - - - 2,285,709 



Product of ditto at 4.O ^ Q , 



n« a.;w *~> %£ s - 10,285,690 



qrs. per acre, 



* How well does this agree with the account of the 

 author of the Enquiry into the prices of iv l >cat, malt, &c. 

 p. in. who makes the prc/ii on arable land 68/. ijs.jd.l 

 per cent. Could the utmoft exertion of prejudice and ig- 

 norance deduce a more palpable abfurdity ! 



f The quantity of rye is very fmall ; trifling in 

 companion to that of wheat: The latter I reckon at 

 40 s. per quarter, and the quantity of rye to reduce the 

 whole to 38 s. 



Value 



