[ 407 ] 



of culture, might be no difficult matter to 

 him. The adivity of fuch a bufinefs would 

 require the vigour of a healthy conftitu- 



tion a bcdy that never Hirunk from the 



execution of the moil extenfive ideas. 

 Such a man, from the various practice of 

 a few years, would reduce the bufinefs of 

 improvement to as much certainty as a 

 mathematical demonitration j and, confe- 

 quently, be the greateft means in the world 

 of reducing ail the waftes of thefe king- 

 doms to well cultivated farms ; and of 

 raifing the rental of tJiofe parts already in 

 culture to their true height and value. — 

 Under a peiibn poHefTed of fuch qualifica- 

 tions, and whole fatisfa6lion (at leafi: by 

 much the greateft part of it) depended on 

 the degree of his fuccefs, reckoned after 

 the dedu(51:ion of every expencc whatever 

 the grand bufinefs of improvement 

 might be fecurely undertaken by thofe, 

 who at prefent cannot v/ith prudence at- 

 tempt it. 



FINIS. 



