C 25 ] 
or thirty lines in a week, might be dispensed 
^^ith. 
It might not be unworthy oi your Lord- 
ship to cause enquiries to be instituted with 
regard to what particular soils and situations 
of common fields are unlikely to derive profit 
from dividing, allotting, and inclosing, under 
all the various circumstances of expence. We 
could point out to your Lordship some large 
distri6fs which are incapable of any material 
alteration, from the present system of hus- 
bandry. The exchange of lands, and the 
laying of each proprietor’s estate more com- 
pactly, would probably, in such situations, 
be the most desireable plan. / 
COM^fONS AND WASTE LANDS. 
— , 
In the due apportionment of this species 
of property among the respedfive proprietors, 
we presume your Lordship will suggest the 
necessity of introducing a clause into A6fs 
of Parliament for dividing, allotting, and in- 
i' 
