[ 33S ] 



the renewal became necelTary, be ready for 

 it, without beginning in every rerpe6l frefh : 

 when the bufmefs has been finiflied, all 

 the flock and implements fold, and the 

 hands of all forts difcharged, it is an un- 

 toward circumftance to be obliged to go 

 again to hufbandry, for the fame number 

 of years, as at firfl j for after the firfl farm 

 became vacant, one would of courfe, fall 

 every year. In many inftances, indeed, 

 the farms would very readily let at the 

 fame rent, under the tenure of the farmers 

 breaking up the fainfoine, and laying it 

 down again, but then the landlord fliould 

 have fpecial regard to all the operations of 

 that work ; and not give his confent, un- 

 lefs the tenant takes a fecond twenty years 

 leafe. ^ 



Thefe circumflances are rather unfa- 

 vourable to the improvement of thefe dry 

 foils, but it is only in comparifon with 

 others, which will admit the being laid at 

 firfl to natural grafTes. For they weigh 

 very lightly in the oppofits fcale, to the 

 prodigious profit ftated above. That profit 

 is fo great, that no landlords poflefling 

 thefe foils, fhould hefitatc a moment about 

 the improvement of them : the advantage 

 3 is 



