CONTENTS. 
Holstein, his Serene High- 
ness the Duke of, 268; 
Prince Frederick of 268 
Horse, the book-horse, what 
is meant by 251 
Hunter, Mr., his career 208 
James I. the first great patron 
of racing 121 
James II 124 
Jersey, Earl of 201 
Jockey ship, first display of, 
116, 117; Olympic 116 
Jockey, an early one, 117; 
the, commencement of his 
public life, 166 ; his system 
of wasting 169 
Jockeys, the history of, 143 ; 
celebratedYorkshire ones, 
156; a, how to breed 
one, 169 ; the training of 
them, 169 ; gentlemen, 
225 ; betting, the evils of 
245 ; anecdote respecting 245 
Judge at Newmarket 130 
Kelburne, Viscount 228 
Kildare, Curragh of 129 
King William IV., 126 ; his 
stud, 126 ; sale of stud, 
126; anecdote of 127 
Lichfield, Earl of 200 
Lowther, Viscount 201 
Lucca, Duke of 230 
Luck, little to do with suc- 
cess in racing 247 
Maicdonald, a Newmarket 
jockey 153 
Mann, Samuel, a light jockey 153 
Mellish, Colonel, the late, 
182 ; his character, 182 ; 
his career, 183 ; his stud 
and establishment 183 
Newcastle, Duke of 122 
Newmarket, 122, 128; the 
judge at, 130 ; its heath, 
131 ; the betting-room at, 
description of, 131 ; the 
rooms at, 132 ; the town 
and neighbourhood, 133 ; 
in days of yore 174 
O'Kelly, late Mr., 173 ; as a 
breeder of race-horses, 
173; his career 174 
Olympia and Newmarket, 
comparison between, 115, 117 
Olympic race-horse, the train- 
ing of 116,117 
Orford, Lord 199 
Orleans, his Royal Highness 
the Duke of, 232; his 
stud 232 
Osbaldeston, Mr 127, 208 
Oxford, Earl of 209 
Palmer, Mr 232 
Palmerston, Lord 202 
Pavis, Arthur, a celebrated 
jockey, 153 ; Edgar, a 
celebrated jockey 153 
Payne, Mr. 208 
