In refactoring instance declarations I'd taken a short cut over
scoped type variables, but it wasn't right as #2572 shows.

Fixing it required a significant chunk of further refactoring,
alas. But it's done!  Quite tidily as it turns out.

The main issue is that when typechecking a default method, we
need two sets of type variables in scope
	class C a where
   	  op :: forall b. ...
	  op = e
In 'e', *both* 'a' and 'b' are in scope.  But the type of the
default method has a nested flavour
	op :: forall a. C a => forall b. ....
and our normal scoping mechanisms don't bring 'b' into scope.
(And probably shouldn't.)  

Solution (which is done for instance methods too) is to use
a local defintion, like this:

  $dmop :: forall a. C a => forall b. ....
  $dmop a d = let 
                 op :: forall b. ...
                 op = e
              in op

and now the scoping works out.  I hope I have now see the
last of this code for a bit!