2

and if M^r. Peck has varied from the ground marked out,
whether you suppose he has much augmented the distance
of the road, or not, and further whether you suppose, that
the variation M^r. Peck has made in cutting the road, from
the ground marked out as aforesaid, will have a tendency
to permit ^admit of loaded waggons [sic] running with as much more
ease and opened the ground marked out for that
purpose.

Secondly- Whether the road is cut and opened fifteen
feet wide, or not, and if any part of it is under that
width, what ^distance proportion of it you suppose is in
that situation.

Thirdly - Whether the road is cut, and opened, and
causewayed ^and bridged, and the
banks of rivers, creeks branches &c dug down in such a
manner, that ^in your opinions it ought to be called a good and sufficient waggon [sic]
road - one