ANNALS OF HORSEMANSHIP. 3I 



The A N S W E R. 



Reverend Sir, 



YOUR brown horfe being fo good a hun- 

 ter, and, as you obferve, having fo fine a 

 notion of leaping, I fhould be happy if I 

 could be of any fervice in affi fling you to 

 make his two hind legs follow the others ; 

 but, as you obferve, they feem 9d very 

 perverfe and obftinate, that I cherifh but fmall 

 hopes of prevailing upon them. 



I have look'd, and found many fuch cafes, 

 but no cure. However, in examining my pa- 

 pers, I have found out fomething that may 

 prove of fervice to you, in your very lamentable 



cafe. 



An 



