r 366 ] 



And in another path, all thofe that cloath 

 thefe numerous bodies of people, furniih 

 their houfes, and adminifter to their luxu- 

 ries. Befides, there is a vaft portion of the 

 clergy, and the parochial poor : all together 

 moft undoubtedly form a number, which 

 bears a great proportion to the fum total of 

 the kingdom's population. 



Recapitulation. 

 Rental, - - ~ £>• 16,00,0000 



Value, - 



Suppofed rental, houfes in- 7 



eluded, 3 



Value of total, 

 Stock in hufbandry, 

 Product of the foil in huf-] 



bandiy, excepting woods, }■ 



parks, chaces, &c. j 



Expenditure of hufbandry, 

 Profit of hufbandry, 

 Income arifing from the! 



foil, exclufive of manu- y 



facturers, j 



The population of agricul-t 



ture ; exclufive of land- ! 



lords, clergy, parochial [ 



536,000,000 

 21,000,000 



636,000,000 

 110,000,000 



83,237,691 



65,000,000 

 18,237,691 



59,601,294 



Souls 

 2,800,000 



poor, and manufacturers, j 



This little table may be called that part 

 of The State of the Nation which 

 depends on rural ceconomics. I fhall ven- 

 ture 



