HUNTERS. 313 



rative process and its effects upon the consti- 

 tution, for the purpose of universal^ or rather 

 common^ comprehension. 



That task having been at length performed, 

 we take our leave of the dry and unentertain- 

 ing stiudy of medical abstrusity, and proceed 

 to such part of our plan as will prove more 

 entertaining and acceptable to those who 

 may condescend to consult us for either 

 amusement or information. T have promised 

 under the present head, rules for the selec- 

 tion of Hunters, and some useful hints for 

 their management in the stable and' chase. 

 In respect to the former, such descriptive 

 parts as constitute uniformity and the points 

 of perfection, w^ill be found so accurately 

 delineated in the early pages of our former 

 volume, that its repetition would bear too 

 much the appearance of literary imposition ; 

 from which accusation, it hasi been our ear- 

 nest endeavour, in every page, to stand 

 clearly exculpated. 



Upon the subject of selection there can 



therefore be but little to introduce beyond 



, the necessity of adhering ia choice, as much 



