400 



INDEX. 



Grey wheelers, the two, ii. 148. 

 Grooms bad teachers, i. 183. 



not to be allowed to act as 



veterinarians, i. 276. 

 Guinea-pig nags, ii. 133. 



Handicapping, the pleasure of, ii. 86. 



Handicaps, ii. 485. 



are said sometimes to be 



influenced by favour, ii. 86. 

 Hacks, breeding them, ii. 187. 

 more difficult to get than hunters, 



ii. 124. 



, trotting and galloping ones, ii. 1 87 . 



Half-bred horses, different modes of 



breeding, ii. 181. 

 Hambletonian and Diamond, remarks 



on the picture of, ii. 285. 

 Hands, effects of, in manege riders, ii. 



328. 



Hanoverians, remarks on, ii. 185. 

 Hare-hunting, i. 44. 

 Harness improperly put on, occasions 



accidents, i. 197. 

 , putting horses in the first time, 



i. 388. 

 , rendering horses restive in, 



when wished, i. 395. 

 Hay, supplying to a nobleman, i. 203/ 

 Head required in hunting, i. 136. 



wanted in a race, i. 130. 



Heads, hands, and heels, i. 114, 184. 

 Hell, race-courses converted into a, i. 7. 

 Hell-fire Dick, i. 75. 

 Henderson, C. Esq., his coaching scenes, 



ii. 297. 

 Herring, Mr., his portraits of winners 



interesting to thousands, ii. 280. 

 Hie-ho-chevy, description of, i. 322. 

 Highland piper and the Frenchman, ii. 



365. 



Hills, trotting down, ii. 151. 

 Hints on horse-dealers, i. 185. 419. 

 Horse, a valuable, among a certain 



clique, i. 228. 



Horse-cases in courts of law, i. 198. 

 Horse-dealers honest as other trades- 

 men, i. 193. 

 Horse-dealing, no excuse for deception 



in, i. 192. 

 Horse in a cart, brutal treatment of, ii. 



234. 



Horse of Troy, ii. 61. 

 Horse's action altered by rough roads, 



ii. 238. 



, advertised ones, i. 319. 

 ; , a gentleman going to a fair to 



buy, i. 213. 



Horses, as articles of trade, deceptive, 

 i. 194. 



, a nobleman's thriving on bad 



hay, i. 205. 



any unnecessary exertion 



their part should be prevented, ii. 

 77. 



-, appearance not a certain crite- 



rion as to their fitness to race, ii. 352. 

 , assisting them, remarks on, ii. 



72. 



at drop leaps, ii. 75. 



better off than boys at school, 



ii. 306. 



, biting ones, remarks on, ii. 268. 



, (break), their sagacity, i. 105. 



, breeding expensive, i. 207. 



cannot be kept for any length 



of time in their very best form as 



race-horses, ii. 347. 

 , carriage, depend much on 



shape, ii. 226. 



compared to watches, i. 242. 



-, country mode of putting them 



in carts to quiet them in harness, 

 ii. 263. 



. dealers purchasing largely can- 

 not devote much time to each pur- 

 chase, i. 224. 

 , different capabilities of, in 



being instructed, ii. 314. 

 deteriorated in price though 



improved by use, i. 261. 



-, distress not dependent on the 



feat performed, i. 59. 



, English and Irish, thoir dif- 

 ferent mode of leaping, ii. 384. 



-, enormous prices given for, by 



dealers, i. 211. 



-, fattening them up for fairs, i. 



220. 



, field to field ones, ii. 67. 



, fairness of price depends on 



circumstances, i. 245. 



for exhibition mostly of foreign 



breed, ii. 307. 



for exhibition occasionally un- 

 dergo deprivation when under tuition, 

 ii. 313. 



for harness should be rendered 



most particularly quiet and gentle, 

 ii. 251. 



for ladies should be fearless, ii. 



273. 



fright more dangerous than vice, 



ii. 260. 



get accustomed to countries, ii. 



248. 



