28 ANNALS OF HORSEMANSHIP, 



LETTER THE SIXTH. 



SIR, 



BEING informed that you are now at 

 home, and defirous of giving every informa- 

 tion in your power to thofe who may ftand 

 in need of it, refped:ing their Horfes, I beg 

 leave to fubmit my cafe to you ; w^hich, 

 confidering how fond I am of the chace, 

 you muft admit to be a lamentable one. 

 Relying however. Sir, as I do, on your 

 Philanthropy (I ihould more properly fay 

 Philippigy), and that zeal in the caufe which 

 has fo long chara(flcrifcd you, I make no 

 doubt but the fmall difficulties I now labour 

 under v/ill be foon furmounted. 



You 



