1 
C 3 ] 
of Commons, tends also to cramp the pa- 
tronage of the Minister, and that such a mea- 
sure is not only sure to be negatived, but even 
to bring down vengeance upon the head of 
the proje(^for. 
It is not for us, my Lord, to impute the 
removal of Sir John from the }iia,h oilice of 
President o! the Board for his daring to perse- 
vere in agitating such questions, because that 
would be in part denying your Lordship's 
ability to fill the office. V/e, who are plain, 
blunt speaking men, think we know a little 
about the true interests of tlie country, and 
the best means of promoting them ; and we 
cannot help observing, that an Acf for a Ge- 
neral Inclosure (could it be accomplfdied) 
would be totally unnecessary. All that is 
wanted is, to allow us to go to our represen- 
tatives in Parliament, to get our Inclosure 
Bills passed without incurring the enormous 
expences of fees incidental to such -a pro- 
ceeding, which fees, for every parish or par- 
ticular distridf, however small, amount from 
two to three hundred pounds, besides the 
