398 



INDEX. 



Dangerous customers, ii. 18. 

 Daniel Lambert hunting, ii. 32. 

 Darling, Sam, on lazy ones, ii. 112. 

 Dealer, a dandy one, i. 282. 



, a, in a fix with Coachee, i. 199. 



, a, overhauling his purchases, i. 



226. 

 , a rascally one joining Coachee 



in robbing his mistress (an every day 



occurrence), i. 201. 

 , a, showing a horse, i. 238. 



investigating a customer, i. 264. 



Dealers afraid of first-rate judges, i. 291. 



always censured if accidents 



occur, i. 197. 



at fairs pay ready money, i. 212. 



- give long credit, i. 212. 

 , coachmen applying to for 



horses, i. 199. 



, different way in which they 



and gentlemen look at a horse on 



sale, i. 216. 



dislike repurchasing, i. 230. 



, dress of, i. 288. 



, exchanging with exemplified, i. 



289. 

 , first-rate, will charge high 



prices, i. 206. 

 give enormous prices for horses, 



i. 211. 

 , great expenses of in getting 



horses, i. 211. 



often deceived in horses, i. 194. 



, one of transcendent merits, i. 



415. 



, second-rate ones, i. 281. 



, second-rate ones recommended, 



i. 286. 

 the best source from which a 



man of fortune can supply himself 

 with horses, i. 206. 



who purchase largely purchase 



quickly, i. 224. 

 will obstruct 



gentlemen in 



buying horses at fairs, i. 213. 

 Debts, bad, a great item in dealer's 



expenses, i. 212. 

 Deception in horse-dealing, no excuse 



for, i. 192. 



Dentrifugal coachmanship, i. 84. 

 Derby or Leger, chances of winning, 



ii. 91. 



Desolation of the heart, ii. 1 2. 

 Dialogue, Manderville and Hartland, 



ii. 5. 



, Pettat and Dawson, ii. 2. 



Dick Vaughan, i. 75. 

 Dining, a hint on, i. 184. 



Dining tables safer purchases than 

 horses, i. 215. 



Dinner, invitation to, ii. 15. 



Distress not dependent on the feat 

 performed, i. 59. 



Doctors, the, a true tale, ii. 358. 



Dublin, the furriner in, an anecdote of, 

 i. 307. 



Dog-cart man, anecdote of, i. 65. 



Dog-fighting barbarous, i. 62. 



Dogs drawing assist thieves and vaga- 

 bonds, i. 64. 



in harness, remarks on, i. 63. 



more ill used than horses, i. 65. 



Donkey, a fast one, i. 175. 



Donkies, disposition of, i. 24. 



and German postboys, i. 24. 



and horses, relative suscep- 

 tibility of pain, i. 25. 



Drags, carriages should always be 

 supplied with one, ii. 154. 



hunting in Warwickshire, i. 



157. 



Drivers, their want of judgment oc- 

 casions accidents, i. 197. 

 Driving, furious, complaints of, i. 77. 

 more difficult than riding, i. 



71. 



observations on, i. 68. 



Dung carts, filling, i. 115. 



Eclipse in a riding school, ii. 113. 



Educating horses, ii. 172. 



Education of horses seldom begun 



sufficiently early, ii. 195. 

 Effect of weight, &c. on horses, ii. 31. 

 of weight, queries on, ii. 33. 



Eighteen stone over the B. C., i. 173. 



Elbow Jacques, ii. 17. 



Elis an unlikely sire for hunters, ii. 



182. 



Elmore, the late Mr., i. 257. 

 , ten horses cost him 1000/., i. 



211. 

 England pre-eminent in sporting, i. 



188. 

 English and Irish horses compared, ii. 



377. 



dealers, motives in purchasing 



Irish horses, ii. 387. 



fencing, great variety in, ii. 



391. 



Engravings, a few remarks on, ii. 302. 

 Enormous prices given for horses by 



dealers, i. 211. 



Enraged horses to be dreaded, ii. 204. 

 Enthusiasm in the chace no excuse for 



cruelty, i. 40. 



