BREEDING. 23 



and dam, without a fingle reference to their 

 different natural blemifhes, defcdls, imper- 

 fediions, or hereditary taints, of which many 

 may be. frequently difcovered by care and the 

 neceffary circumfpecflion. 



After the introdudlion of fuch remarks 

 as evidently tend to conftitute the neceffary 

 apology for, and prelude to the undertaking, 

 it w^ill be naturally expeded I fliould revert 

 to inftrudions that become immediately 

 w^drthy the attention of every young and 

 inexperienced breeder, who feels a defire 

 to excel in his ftock from the motive of 

 emulation, amufement, or emolument. It 

 has been before hinted, that thofe fucceed 

 beft for either who propagate the different 

 kinds according to the diltind: fpecies of 

 each, whether for the Turf, Fields or Drafts 

 without defcending to the adoption of 

 croffes in themfelves erroneous and feldom 

 produdive. 



In the prefent enormous . price given for 

 horfes of every denomination (univerfally 

 faid and believed to be occafioned by the 

 conftant and unprecedented exportation of 



C 4 our 



