268 



THE WARWICKSHIEE HUNT. 



"1864 



trying to do a little smart writing, somewhat overreached 

 himself. " The P}i;chley," he said, " are not always 

 running over the Twyford Vale." But the critic forgot 

 that in the great Waterloo run the Pytchley did traverse a 

 portion at least of this celebrated Vale. 



I on several occasions rode home after hunting- with 



WARWICKSHIRE ENTRY. 1863. 

 Hon. W. H. J. North. 



Names. 



Abelarcl "^ 

 Avcliil)ald > 



Absolute 



Bohadil . 



Despot ... 



Damsel ") 



Dahlia j 



Ferryman 



Frantic 



Flouri.sli 



Gwymau 



Guardian 



Gimcrack 



Gossamer 



Gadfly 



Garnish 



Harleqiiin 



Hesperus 



Lancaster 



Nelson \ 



N ormau ) 



Orator . . , 



Solon 



Sprightly 



Symmetry 



Trumpeter 



Tamerlane 



TuneM 



Tnielass 



Tidings 





Sires. 



Lord H. Bentinck's Stormer 



Wellington (58) 



Mr. J. Baker's Chieftain . . . 



Saffron (59) 



Forester (59) 



Forester (59) 



Sir W. W. Wynn's Nelson 



( Duke of Beaufort's Harle- \ 



X quin 3 



Lord Portsmouth's Lancaster 



Sir W. W. Wynu's Nelson 



Lord Fitzliardiug's Ottoman 



Bouncer (60) 



Champion (57) 



Amulet (58) 



Brilliant (58) 

 His Dewdrop 



Daphne (58) 



Tempest (57) 

 Affable (58) 



Gadfly (58) 



Sir W. W. Wyun's 



Mistletoe 

 Songstress (58) 



Careless (,57) 



Rakish (59) 



Singwell (58; 



Termagant (61) 



the late Major Whyte Melville, and on one occasion we 

 were joined by a young guardsman, who, amongst other 

 questions, asked him how many hunters he had ? The 

 Major replied : "I am the happy possessor of four horses; 

 I wish I could say that I was their master." — C. M. 



On February 17th, 1864 the meet was at WeUesbourne, 



