[ H ] 



It would be of advantage to add the acres 

 of wheat, barley, oats, peafe, &c. &c, but 

 they are fo varying, that it would be too 

 difficult. 



Now the utility of fuch a general view 

 as this, muft be fufficiently obvious : a 

 random notion that farms are underlet, 

 fhould not be depended on as fufficient 

 grounds for railing rents. The real flate 

 of the cafe fliould be at all events difco- 

 vered ; this table would greatly affift in 

 gaining fuch knowledge. Suppofe a farm 

 of 40 /. a year has 20 cows, and an hun- 

 dred fheep on it : thefe are circumftances 

 which by no means coincide in common : 

 it fliould have a query againft it. Sup- 

 pofe 200 acres of land, half of it grafs, 

 have only 5 cows and 50 flieep, and a few 

 young cattle on them : fuch a difpropor- 

 tion requires an explanation, that it may 

 be feen if the tenant is not an avaricious 

 floven, who /hes on a rent of favour— 

 inftead of growing rich by induflry. Such 

 inftances are innumerable. 



Suppofe clay land is let at 5 or 6 s. &e, 

 an acre : the circumftance is alone very 

 fufpicious* 



Suppofe 



