JUMPING. 205 



not with their legs but with their lungs, namely, by being able 

 to stay. 



I have lately mentioned the name of H. Andrews, which 

 was a pleasure I could not resist, when finishing the des- 

 cription of the particular qualities which make him unrivalled. 

 Any one who has not seen Andrews finishing, can have no 

 idea of the enormous energy he possesses. I have seen him, 

 on losing his whip, take his cap to flog his horse ; and then 

 losing his cap, he used his right arm and hand with the utmost 

 vigour and perseverance. It is no exaggeration to say that when 

 coming up to the winning-post, he communicates energy to 

 his horse, and shoves him in front in a particular way of his. 

 own, without the slightest slackening off. 



