[ 43 2 1 



mit feveral carriages abreaft, or the 

 inevitable confequence muft be, the 

 immediate cutting up. Tolls had 

 better be doubled, and even qua- 

 drupled, than fuffer fuch a nuifance 

 to remain. 



To Liverpool. Turnpike. This road is 

 moftly a pavement; the flrft part 

 of which is fuch as I have juft 

 defcribed ; though fcarcely fo bad. 

 But towards Liverpool is of a good 

 breadth, and as good as an indif- 

 ferent pavement can be. It is ob- 

 fervable this is a fecond work ; the 

 firft narrow one being found as I 

 have defcribed it. 



To AJtringham. Turnpike. If poffible 

 this execrable road is worfe than 

 that from Prejion. It is a heavy 

 fand, which cuts into fuch prodi- 

 gious rutts, that a carriage moves 

 with great danger. Thefe fands 

 turn to floods of mud in any feafon 

 the lean: wet. 



To Manchefier. Turnpike. Part of it 

 the fame as the laft -, the reft a paved 

 caufeway, and done in fo wretched 

 a manner, that it is cut into con- 

 tinual holes : For it is made fo nar- 

 row, that only one carriage can move 



at 



