When, says Dr. Price, this land gets into the hands of a few great farmers, the consequence must be that the little farmers (earlier designated by him a multitude of little proprietors and tenants, who maintain themselves and families by the produce of the ground they occupy by sheep kept on a common, by poultry, hogs, andc., and who therefore have little occasion to purchase any of the means of subsistence will be converted into a body of men who earn their subsistence by working for others, and who will be under a necessity of going to market for all they want.