HUNTERS. 3T3 



rative procefs aad its effefts upon the confti- 

 tiition, for the purpofe of univerjal or rather 

 common comprehenfion. 



That talk having been at length performed, 

 we take leave of the dry and unentertain- 

 ing ftudy of medical abftrufity, and proceed 

 to fuch part of our plan as will prove more 

 entertaining and acceptable to thofe, who 

 may condefcend to confult us for either 

 arnufement or information. I have promifed 

 under the prefent head, rules for the felec- 

 tion of Hunters, and feme ufeful hints for 

 their management in the ftable and chac. 

 In refpedl to the former, fuch defcriptive 

 parts as conftitute uniformity and the points 

 of perfe(5lion, will be found fo accurately 

 delineated in the early pages of our former 

 volume, that its repetition would bear too 

 much the appearance of literary impofition ; 

 from which accufation, it has been our ear- 

 nefl endeavour, in every page, to fland clearly 

 exculpated. 



Upon tlie fubjedl of feledion there can 

 therefore be but little to introduce beyond 

 the necelnty of adhering in choice, as much 



-as 



