t 351 1 



Suppofe the profit on poul-| ~ 



try to equal their value, 3 fa 3 j4>494 



Total product of live (lock, £. 33,700,269 

 And this ium is the total product of grafs 



lands, exclufive of hay fold to towns. 



Suppofe this makes it the] r 



Total product of the foil,") 



except as before ex- \ r o /• 



cepted, and exclufive of i fa ^ *7> 9 



woods, parks, chaces,£?<: J 



I have no rule by which even to conjecture 

 the product of woods, and that of fcattered 

 trees and hedge-wood ; all together muft 

 amount to a very confiderable fum. 



This table requires fome explanation ; for 

 it totally contradicts the ideas of feveral 

 writers, for whofe works I have the greateft 

 refpect. The very ingenious author of the 

 Three tracts on the corn trade, p. 142. fe- 

 cond edit, calculates the growth of wheat 

 and rye in England and Wales at 5,1 10,255 

 quarters ; whereas I fuppofe the quantity in 

 England alone to amount to 9,198,585 

 quarters ; which is a prodigious difference. 

 The growth of barley he makes 4,603,272 

 quarters: My account is 11,595,792. Oats 

 he calculates 314,240,947 quarters: In thefe 

 meets they are reckoned at 10,285,690 

 quarters. I have the utmoft deference for 

 the calculations of fo verv acute and fenfible 



a writer ; 



