consisted　largely　of　Fuidhirs。
  The　explanation　may；　however；　be　carried　beyond　this　point。
  You　will　bear　in　mind　the　passage　quoted　by　me　from　Hunter's
  'Orissa；'　which　shows　how　a　tenantry　enjoying　hereditary　rights
  is　injured；　even　under　a　Government　which　sternly　compels　peace
  and　order；　by　a　large　immigration　of　cultivators　dependent　on　the
  landlord　or　Zemnindar。　They　narrow　the　available　waste　land　by
  their　appropriations；　and；　though　they　do　not　compete　directly
  for　the　anciently　cultivated　land　with　the　tenants　enjoying
  hereditary　rights；　they　greatly　raise　in　the　long　run　the
  standard　of　rent；　at　the　same　time　that　they　arm　the　landlord
  with　those　powers　of　exacting　it　which　in　ancient　Ireland
  consisted　in　the　strong　hand　of　the　Chief　himself；　and　which
  consist；　in　modern　India；　in　the　money　which　puts　in　motion　the
  arm　of　the　law。　I　have　no　doubt　whatever　that　a　great
  multiplication　of　Fuidhir　tenants　would　always　seriously　alter
  for　the　worse　the　position　of　the　tenants　by　Saer…stock　and　I
  Dear…stock　tenure。