Requisites for Rural Improvements. 45 



complete, without starving, the undertaking ; 

 and good accounts to evince that judicious ex- 

 penses, incurred on permanent improvements 

 to the inheritance, are at least justifiable prodi- 

 galities. It is certainly rare to find these quali- 

 ties united ; but when such a combination does 

 take place, as was exhibited in the late Duke of 

 Bridgewater, the most important and beneficial 

 consequences cannot fail to result, not only to 

 the individual, but to the public. Adieu. We 

 have a long journey in contemplation for to- 

 morrow, and, what is worse, we are pledged to 

 an hour. 



J. C. C. 





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