402 



INDEX. 



Horses, young ones travelling, i. 211. 

 Hounds, different perfections of, i. 140. 



, different sorts of, i. 145. 



frequently come on their chests 



at drop leaps, ii. 76. 



rnay be too fast, i. 161. 



, treatment of as whelps, ii. 196. 

 Household troops, remarks on their 



horses, ii. 258. 

 Hunter, a nonpareil, ii. 70. 



-, one made vicious by improper 



treatment, ii. 205. 

 , one of the author's rendered 



vicious by a servant's ill-usage, ii. 



206. 



and race-horses, stamina re- 

 quired in, ii. 368. 



, breeding them, ii. 180. 



frequently fasted too long, ii. 



372. 



, moderate racers the best, i. 174. 



, numbers of, requisite for some 



men, ii. 370. 

 , perfect ones, and asparagus, 



expensive and scarce, ii. 70. 



require variety of action, ii . 247. 



- , speed their first requisite, i. 159. 



can all be made to leap, i. 159. 



training, short treatise on, ii. 



361. 



-, their mouths may be too light, 



, want of training, proof of, ii. 



371. 

 Hunting cause of suffering to horses 



i. 40. 

 in former and present days, ii. 



38. 

 in George the IVth phaetons, 



i. 162. 



song, ii. 29. 



men till very lately knew no- 

 thing about training, ii. 346. 

 , the best seen with harriers, i. 



45. 



, its mode greatly altered, i. 45. 



, true love of it seldom found, 



i. 45. 

 Huntingtower, Lord, and the pears, i. 



237. 

 Huntsman, a, who could not kill his 



foxes without capping, ii. 119. 

 " , anecdote of, i. 137. 



, requisites of, i. 139. 



, crack ones conceited, i. 1 37. 



, kennel, i. 136. 



Hyde Park, statue in, remarks on, ii. 



283. 



Hyllus, backing him at Wolverhamp- 

 ton, i. 20. 



Improper liberty ruinous to servants, 



i. 198. 

 Indians not more strong than our 



countrymen, ii. 211. 

 Instinct, how far it avails horses, ii. 



242. 

 Instructions alone will not teach any 



one to train race-horses, ii. 348. 

 lo Triumphe, ii. 17. 

 Irish horse, qualities of, ii. 379. 



horses all leapers, ii. 378. 



can do more work than 



ii. 392. 



ours, ii. 381. 



not often fine ones, ii. 386. 



often deficient in pace. ii. 



385. 



temper unlike their masters, 



worked hard too young, ii. 



380. 



steeple racing, i. 148. 



> the, much improved in 



breeding, ii. 389. 



Jack, anecdote of, i. 175. 



Jackey and his poney, ii. 220. 



Job horses, i. 35. 



Jockey, a, description of, i. 128. 



Jockies, gentlemen, want practice, i. 



132. 



lessly, i. 47. 



-, punish horses use- 

 ~, should taste the 



whip, i. 47. 



, such as should be 



exempted, seldom ride booty, i. 49. 

 -, professional, not unnecessarily 



severe, i. 47. 

 resist great temptations, ii. 



116. 

 Judgment in horses will not make a 



dealer, i. 190. 

 , want of, in drivers, occasions 



accidents, i. 197. 



Kate not in love with the cottage, ii. 



26. 

 Kate's note, ii. 15. 



farewell, ii. 28. 



Keeping a lead, its intent, ii. 89. 



. time, horses instructing in, ii. 



319. 



Kennel huntsman, i. 136. 

 Kicker, a regular one, ii. 271. 



