64 THE HORSEMAN'S MANUAL. 



Concluding Remarks. 



In bringing this subject before the public, the Author 

 has been influenced by a desire to instruct others in those 

 means of training horses he has found, from much expe- 

 rience and observation, to have succeeded best with himself; 

 and also to rescue a noble and sagacious animal from some 

 of the mismanagement and suffering he has hitherto en- 

 dured ; and he does this with the greater confidence, since 

 he has such an opinion of his fellow men as to believe they 

 are not cruel from the love of cruelty, but knowing that 

 horses must be made to obey by some means or other, re- 

 sort to it as the only medium they can think of by which 

 to attain their object. He trusts, however, the perusal of 

 the preceding pages will furnish them with such instruc- 

 tions as they may be deficient in ; and if so, he will have 

 obtained the principal end he has in view. How his work 

 has been performed, he must leave to an indulgent public to 

 determine ; but upon the soundness and efficacy of his pre- 

 cepts, he is willing to stake his reputation. 



THE END. 



PRINTED BY G. PHIPPS, RANELAGH STREET, EATON SQUARE. 



