W I N D G A L L S. 63 



of his journey, and, feeling proportionally for 

 the animal who bears his burthen, take no 

 more of his ftrength in the field, or upon the 

 road, than Nature intended or prudence may 

 dilate. 



For fo beautiful a beaft, conftituting almoll 

 the centrical point of every good, (whether in 

 pleafure or profit,) is certainly entitled to the 

 utmofl exertion of tendernefs and humanity. 

 And I will venture to affirm that no man, 

 whofe line of conducft is regulated by the prin- 

 ciples of unfullied reditude (or whofe heart 

 is open to thofe finer feelings that are even in 

 enjoyment ov poffeffion a gratification,) ever did 

 or ever will, after a chqfe ov journey y indulge 

 the calls of appetite till the partner of his 

 pleafure, or the companion of his labour, has 

 had every attention paid to his wants -, which 

 Nature has formed equally numerous and 

 neceffary with thofe of his (often unnatural) 



RIDER. 



The frequent boafting of every unfeeling 

 puppy who has rode thirty or forty miles in 

 ** fo many hours and fo many minutes, vvith- 

 *' out baiting," and other equeftrian exploits, 



equally 



