2 4 Hiftory 
than there, ari fes from the great 
Fertility and Produce of the 
Place ; befides, if thefe large 
Stipends were refufed them, 
they would quickly fet up for 
themfelves, for they can have 
Provifion very cheap, and Land 
for a very fmall matter, or next 
to nothing in comparifon of the 
Purchace of Lands in England • 
and the Farmers there, can bet- 
ter afford to give that great 
Wages than the Farmers in Eng- 
land can, for feveral Reafons ve- 
ry obvious. 
As Firft, their Land coffs 
them (as I faid but juft now) 
little or nothing in eomparifon, 
of which the Fanners com- 
monly will get twice the en- 
creafe of Corn for every Bu- 
fhel they fow, that the Farmers 
in England can from the richefi: 
Land they have. 
In 
