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Till. ilKSl rLlGUT. 



CHAPTEE XT. 



May merrv old England then nourish 



Her pristine affection for sj^ort ; 

 For foxhunting eA'er shall flourish, 



While our sqi;ires lend their ready su]:)port. 



" Tlie laws of foxliuutiug arc guided by that high sense of lionourable 

 dealing lietween gentleman and gentleman, whieh is more stringent than any 

 legal onaetment." — Sjiorting Magazine. 



(iEXTLKMEN HUNTING FROM LEAMINGTON WARWICKSHIRE 



SPukTSMEN SQUIRE LITTLE MR. BOLTON KING MR. 



BROMLEY DAVENPORT REV. W. S. MILLER MR. GEORGE 



HAWKES BANGALORE CUNNINGHAM LORD LEIGH, ETC., 



ETC. HUNTING FARMERS — DIVISION OF THE COUNTRY 



CONSTITUTION OF THE PACK GEORGE RIDLER's 



OVEN, ETC. 



Amongst those who hunted at tliis time from Leaming- 

 ton were Mr. Charles Earle, IVIr. Campbell, of Monzie, Mr. 

 J. Saunderson, Mr. J. Montgomery, Sir William Don, Mr. 

 Clifton, Jack ]\[ytton. Sir W. Hyde Parker, Captain 

 Jennings, Sir Hervey Bruce, J. liruce (Peg-leg), Captain 

 Brooke, and Captain Weekes. 



Mr. Charles Earle was always riding "the very best 

 horse I ever had." He was a good sportsman, a perfect 



