"ye be just too late, JIISS; THE GENTLEMEN BE ALL GONE." 



Wliat a fine liuutiug' day, 'tis as balmy as May, 

 Aud the liounds to the viUage will coiiie ; 

 Ev'ry friend will be there, and all trouble aud care 

 Will be left far l)ehind them at home. 



CHAPTER XIV. 



MR. H. SPENCER LUCY's SECOND TERM OF OFFICE ROBERT 



WORRALL HIS HUNTING DIARY FINE RUN FROM 



SHUCKBURGH COMPLIMENTARY DINNER TO MR. LUCY 



GOOD RIDERS AMONGST THE FARMERS CHARLES ORVIS. 



Upon the removal of Mr. North to the Bicester country, 

 Mr. H. Spencer Lucy again became master of the 

 Warwickshire Hounds, with a guarantee of 1900/. It was 

 during a subsequent season as low as 1700/., but it was 

 raised afterwards to 2400/. 



In 1866, Eobert Worrall, who had previously been first 

 whip to the Warwickshire for one season, was engaged by 

 Mr. Lucy as huntsman. He became celebrated, and the 

 following account of an interview with him may not be out 

 of place in a publication of this nature, and will be of 



