INDEX TO APPENDIX.

11

Kinross and Clackmannanshire, observations on the situation, features, pro-prietors, and prevalent names, cultivation, crops, and live-stock of, i. 52—5.—Particular account of the varieties of live-stock reared in, tlieir numberand value, ii, 167—186.

L.

Lanarkshire , or Clydesdale, observations on the situation, features, proprietors,and prevalent names, cultivation, crops, and live-stock of, i. 27.—Particularaccount of the varieties of live-stock reared in, their numbers and value,ii. 165—186.

Land , remarks on the manner of becoming a security for debt, i. 211.—Eithervoluntary, ib. or involuntary, 215.— On the value of, as a means of politi-cal influence, 227.—Question respecting the utility of keeping in old turfor permanent pasture, illustrated and discussed, 597.

-■— on the extent of, waste and cultivated, in Scotland , with table, illustra-tive of the state of, ii. 1, 2.—On the improvement of, by the removal of moss58.—with an account of a machine invented for facilitating the process, 49.—On the various modes of holding possession of property in, as affectingagriculture, i. 229. ii- 252.—On the holding of, upon temporary tenure.—Of lease, as alienable or personal—under restriction or free management—burdens, i. 257. ii. 260.—The tenures of leases a matter of primary import-ance to agriculture, ib.—Prescribed rules for the management of, i. 246.ii. 269.—Consequence of a proper size of farms to their profitable occupation,

i. 249. ii. 272.—On the injurious consequences of a legal protection of ver-min to agricultural industry, i. 251. ii. 274.—Burdens affecting the lease-holder, considerations in regard to their effect on agricultural industry, i. 255.

ii. 276.—On the obstacles to the improvement of, in the Highlands and Islandsof Scotland, 593.—Observations on the means of removing these obstacles,402.

Landed Property, on the state of, the tenures under which held, and the title-deeds by which originally given out, i. 187.—2. On the pow-er and means ofthe disposal of, if not held under the fetters of an entail, 198.—On the powerof disposal by settlement, 206.

i ■ ■ — ■ On the various modes of holding possession of, as affecting

agriculture, i. 229. ii. 252.—-By the division of commons, i. 250. ii. 255.—.By holding, in runridge, i. 251. ii. 254.—By enclosures, i. 252. ii. 255.—By straighting of marches,, ib.—By winter herding, ib.—By unlimited pow-er of entail, i. 255. ii. 256.—By mortmain, i. 256. ii. 259.

. . — ■ of holding upon temporary tenure.—Of lease as alienable or

personal—under restriction or free management—burdens, i. 257. ii. 260.—Prescribed rules of management, i. 246. ii. 269.

Land rights, observations on the state of, in Scotland , i. 186.—1. Of the stateof landed property, the tenures under which it is held, and the title-deedsby which it is originally given out, 187.—Of the power and means ofdisposal of by sale, if not held under the fetters of entail, 198.—Of thepower of disposal of, by settlement, 206.—Of land as security for debt,211.—Of leasehold property, 216.---Of the provision for the clergy and