[ 404 ] 

 them money, with as much eagernefs as 

 other men rim to borro"S} it. — But even in 

 this cafe, ihey lofe the chief of thofe pro- 

 digious advantages which I have flated in 

 the preceding calculations : for which rea- 

 fon it is much more advifable to under- 

 take the bufmefs themfelvcs. 



To fuch landlords whofe knov/ledge or 

 praclice of agriculture is very confined, 

 m.any objections will arife on tlie head of 

 conducting fuch large undertakings, per- 

 haps, witliout proper men for fuperin- 

 tending the works. A gentleman who 

 underftands and has praclifed hulbandry 

 would be under no great difficulties of 

 this fort, others might ; but then they 

 fhould commit their improvements to the 

 guidance of fomc other perfon they could 

 trufl. 



Of what great ufe in another walk, has 

 been the creation of what m.ay be called a 

 nrcD prc>fe[jion in the perfon of a very inge- 

 nious man, who has done great things in 

 the ornamenting and laying out of 

 grounds i which, but for him, would in 

 all probability never have been done : 

 confequently large fums of money have 

 been expi.Tided in a moil: advantageous 



m.anner. 



