150 THE WARWICKSHIRE HOUNDS. 



Mr. H. Spbnckr masters he had haadled harriers, whose doings extended 



1866-1876. o^sr the borderlands on the western side, in fact, about 



the same ground as Mr. North's private pack had 



operated upon. Mr. Lucy kept his establishment well 



and the turn gut in his time was always admirable. 



The subscription. This, however, was not entirely done by the sub- 

 scription, liberal as it was, and Mr. Lucy had to 

 supplement it, it is said, to the amount of another 

 £1000. The guarantee was afterwards raised to £2,400- 

 In riding to hounds Mr. Lucy could go very straight 

 when he liked and at water had scarcely an equal. 

 On one occasion he distiuguiahed hirnaetf by jumping 



Some water feats. Tysoe Brook on his horse Goldfinder, leaving the field 

 behind and having the hounds all to himself. At 

 another time he did a similiar feat atBroughton Brook. 



Mr. Campbell of Mr. Campbell of MoHzie was also very difficult to beat 

 Monzie. ^^ water. He was, indeed, a very hard-going man. 



Robert Worrall. la 1866, Robert Worrall, who had previously ridden 

 as first whip to "the Warwickshire'' for a season, 

 returned to the country as huntsman. But his 

 connection with the pack did not end here. As I have 

 before stated, he was bred at Kineton, and 

 had been five years as a kennel boy there in 

 his youth. In 1853, he became second horseman 

 to Jones, phe huntsman, and in 1856 went as 

 second whip to " the North Stafford." The next year 

 he became first whip to " the West Kent " and also 

 served in that capacity to Mr. Drake and "the War- 

 wickshire," returning in 1863 to Mr. Drake as first 

 whip and kennel huntsman. 1866 saw him again in 

 Warwickshire, this time carrying the horn, and in 

 1869 he commenced a seven year's service with "the 

 Vale of the White Horse," moving from there in 1876 

 to " the Old Berkeley," which he was with for nine 

 seasons, when he went to " the Craven "for a couple of 

 seasons. He has, therefore, seen sport in many countries 

 and still, I am glad to say, has strength and youth 

 enough to see more. He was an admirable hand with 



