C «2 ] 
the use of oats for horses kept for pleasure, 
as a means of reducing the price of bread. 
But it might as effedfiially, v/e presume, 
contribute to that end, if the making barley 
into malt was prohibited, and the distilleries 
stopt for a limited time. Beer and gin are 
not, stri6fly speaking, necessaries of life, 
though articles from which a very consider- 
able part of the revenue is raised. 
We perfecily agree with Mr. Young in 
the great advantages to be derived from a 
general inclosure. At the same time we pre- 
sume to remark, that the landed interest has 
another very important work to perform, 
as a means of producing prosperity and 
plenty, wdtich is, the application oj all the soils 
already inclosed to their right use. If this ivere 
to be accomplished, many millions of acres, which 
are now pasture, and in their present state pj'o^ 
ducing very Utile, would be profitably con- 
verted into arable, and vice versa ; measures 
Vv’hich would highly tend to the benefit of in^ 
dividual s and the community. 
Probably your Lordship will recommend to 
