122 



THE WARWICKSHIRE HOUNDS. 



The Pack. 

 1838-1860. 



1845. 



1846-9. 



with both of whom I have already dealt ; Albert, 

 entered in 1841 by Mr. Drake's Artist — the Duke of 

 Grafton's Captious ; Harrogate, entered also in 1841, 

 by Mr. Drake's Bachelor and the Duke of Grafton's 

 Hostage ; Hermit, entered in 1838, by Lord Segrave's 

 Draco out of the Warwickshire Hopeful ; and Hotspur, 

 entered in 1840, by Halifax— Careless. Halifax was 

 entered in 1833 and was by Mr. Osbaldeston's Boaster 

 — the Warwickshire Harmless ; while Careless, entered 

 in 1838, was by Mr. Whyndam's Cardinal— the 

 Warwickshire Bridesmaid. 



This list, therefore, shows how fully Mr. Barnard 

 believed in the extensive use of other kennels besides 

 his own. This is equally shown in the lists for his 

 succeeding years. In 1845, Commodore, Jericho, and 

 Albert again represent the home kennel among the 

 sires, with Marplot, who was entered in 1839, and was 

 by the Duke of Grafton's Mortimer out of Woeful ; 

 and Rector, who was by Mr. Foljambe's Richmond — 

 his Primrose, and who was bought by Mr. Barnard in 

 1840. Mr. Drake's and the Belvoir were the other 

 kennels used. 



The lists for 1846 and three succeeding years were all 

 comparatively short ones. The kennels which appear 

 during this period are the Duke of Buccleuch's, the 

 Duke of Rutland's, the Vine, the Belvoir, the 

 Heythrop, the Quorn, Mr. Drake's, Lord Fitzwilliams', 

 Lord Redesdale's, the Oakley, Mr. Horlock's, Lord 

 Southampton's, Mr. F. Smith's and Sir W. W. Wynn. 

 Of these, those mostly used were Mr. Drake's and 

 Lord Fitzwilliam's. This was particularly so in 1848, 

 when five and a half couples out of eleven and a half 

 were to be attributed to these two kennels. The home 

 sires used during this period were Tarquin ; Albert ; 

 Paradox, entered in 1842, by the Duke of Grafton's 

 Paradox — his Parasol ; Whipster, entered in 1843, by 

 Harper — Woodbine ; Fatal, entered in 1844, by 

 the Belvoir Fatal — Warwickshire Virgin ; Trouncer, 



