YOHKSHIKK 





getting ' 

 wanting. 



Lord CleA 

 Pack " at oiii 

 in his descrii 

 heart and soui i ; 

 as these often • 

 dehghtfiil recov 

 jewels ! " disr 

 occasion, inac . 

 health of CentiiK 

 ticularly distingv. I 



In looking ove: 

 were often tun^ 

 gentleman receix 

 says his Lords)) i; 

 sportsman, wlio i 

 is sometimes too ■ 

 to say to him." 



The following 

 lords or their kc 

 which Lord Tyrcor. 

 attacking his ' 

 keepers saw i.> 



'if.n 



. admiration 

 ; he rvma, which proves how his very 



rhe darling hounds behaved like 

 ; of them by th -. On one 



back, he gav«> a^ .. j. ta))le the 



-uid Lazarus, htumds which had par- 



ai a run. 



" ■ '1 pasi- vi-^'-i > s[y'j; 



■ nt. In J 81.1, a 

 ig mild rebuke : " A very goO' 



I -ly lost by Mr. J. B., m 



wrong, but, from grei..- . 

 • an old sportsman, I claii 



;.pi.c.^ veil to ail i- 

 nee of the innumeral' 

 ed to me were about KijjHi 

 '' :>f the day one of hi- ' 

 \, hare— I selected sixi 



of my best and steadiest hounds to go to Kipling at ele- 

 and obey his Lc- om.mands, when they tried evei ;v 



rush, whin bush, oo, brick-kiln remains, thorn he'l-'" 



ground, and pheasuut, preserve appurtenances, without ' 

 a fox, for nearly three hours, except one most unfortunate' 

 fox, which V,- ■otly killed, and labouring unf1 ■• ■ 



disorder call- b." 



Again : " Went to Holmebank whin ; found only one !■ 

 Mr. Ramsden and his keeper stated that foxes M'ere > 

 and we ran into the small wood next to Newby j 

 hounds enjoyed such quantities of hares, that they hav 

 assistance of traps last year, banished the foxes 



A,>, . .• rii^g the names of the places-^ 



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 (2 



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 :i 

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 « 



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 o 



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JC 



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