t io6 ] 



PART 11. 



UNCULTIVATED COUNTRIES.' 



LETTER I. 



HAVING offered the preceding hints 

 on raifing the rents of cultivated 

 eflates, I fliall, in the next place, difcufs 

 the improvement of uncultivated ones -, or 

 thofe which are applied only to the feeding 

 of fheep or rabbits: they confift princi- 

 pally of moors downs-. wolds • 



heaths marfhes warrens, &c, ge- 

 nerally open, but fome few inclofed. 



The moors being much the moH: exten- 

 five wades in Britain^ I fhall begin with 

 them. 



The forts of moors are various, but a 

 general divifion may be made of dry and 

 'wet ones; which throws them into the 

 only variety neceflary to cultivation, as all 

 the dry moors are improvable upon one 



plan i 



