ANNALS OF HORSEMANSHIP. . 33 



in his old way, with his fore legs only, you 

 were to difmount, and clap your whip, or 

 flick, properly under his tail, and then mount 

 again -, the putting him in a little motion 

 will fet him on his kicking principles in a 

 hurry, and it's ten to one but, by this means, 

 you get his hind legs to follow the others. You 

 will be able, perhaps, to extricate your flick 

 from its place of confinement, when you are 

 up and over (if you an't down) ; but Ihould 

 you not, it is but fixpence gone. I fend you 

 this as a mere furmife -, perhaps it may anfwer, 

 perhaps not. 



I thank you for your offer, which is a very 

 kind one, but I beg to be excufed accepting it ; 

 all my ambition being to add to the theory, 

 with as little pradlice as pofhble. 



I am. Rev. Sir, your mofl humble Servant, 



G. Gambado. 



Rev. Nic. Nulmeg, Hinder day, Suffolk. 



N. B. What you enclofed was perfedlly 

 genteel, and agreeable too. 



F Note. 



