[ 'S8 ] 



Now, gentlemen, if, with fuch a train of 

 management, the very loweft improve- 

 ment of moors is to 75. () d. and rifing to 

 i^s. and even to 20 j. in fmall parcels, 

 can I be thought guilty of exaggeration in 

 calculating the grals condu6led on a per- 

 fect: fyftem at 20 j-.? Is it not extremely 

 clear, that 1 am therein much under the 

 mark ? 



But further; — another very great ad- 

 vantage enjoyed by the farms in queftion, 

 is the complete order in which they are 

 delivered into the hands of a tenant, in all 

 other refpeds. The dwelling houfes, and 

 all the offices, new built and perfe6l of 

 their kind, farm yards to each, in a very 

 different ftile from what is common in the 

 north. All the inclofures new walled and 

 in excellent repair : what have the far- 

 mers, who raife to \os. and 15 j. per acre, 

 to fliow againft thefe ? who can difpute 

 the benefit of fuch circumll:ances demand- 

 ing a confideration in rent ■ 



Upon the whole, 20;. ;Vr acre is the 

 rent on which I fhall calcul ite 3 under the 

 firm perfuafion of being nvjch below the 

 truth. 



When I bring the produ il; of the im- 

 piovemcnt into the accoun-, it muft for 



the 



