158 CLEVELAND AND ESKDALE. 



plantation of Mr. Jackson's, ran through the 

 plantation and along the banks to Eston Whin, 

 when he broke and went out below, and the 

 hounds viewed him up to the whins, when he 

 broke on the east side, and the hounds were 

 running into view when he earthed, and, being a 

 small earth, we dug him out and turned him 

 down near Lazenby Pasture and gave him twenty 

 minutes law. He ran about three miles when he 

 clapped down in a furrow when the hounds were 

 within ten yards of him, and they killed him, an 

 old dog fox; James Andrew the brush. At Mr. 

 Yansitart's request we tried Wilton plantations, 

 and found immediately a leash of foxes. The 

 hounds divided and went after two of them, but 

 beinof at default at Eston Crasf we called off and 

 joined the others at Osborne Kush, when he 

 crossed the country by Langbarugh Quarry to 

 Cliverick. Back by Newton Wood, Bell End 

 and Hanging Stone, Boosdale, James Lee's farm, 

 David Thomas', Wm. Coates', Thomas Rowland's, 

 Langbarugh Quarry, Cliverick, Airyholm, Easby 

 Wood to Easby, where he drained ; and the men 

 and hounds leavinof the drain he bolted and ran 

 near Broughton, when they were called off near 

 eight o'clock at night. Bichard Scarth, Gatenby, 

 A. Pulman, my two sons and myself, pulled up 

 at six o'clock, being so dark we could see nothing. 

 Consett Dryden was left in a deep ditch near 

 Nunthorpe Stell. An excellent scent in the 



