When the Hut^nds are mkennell'd^ f which fliould 

 not be till Sun-rifing) go into the field along with 

 them,. and r^i^^ your Horfe up and down ^^«f/y till a 

 lka/eiK%vdi, always obfetving to let him fmeU 

 to other "Aortas Dung, fif he be dellrous of it j which 

 will' provoke him to empy himfelf, and let him ftand 

 /?/// when he does fo: and if you meet with any dead 

 Fog, KH?oes, or fuch like, ride him upon them, and 

 by vfhiftling provoke him to empy his Bladder, 



When the Hare is flarted, you are not to follow 

 the Ht^^w^f as the other Hunters do , but t) conh- 

 der, that this being t\\tSirft time of your Horfes hum- 

 ing, he is not fo well vets'd in the different forts of 

 Cromds as to know how K.o gallop fmoothly, and with 

 ea^e on them •, and theretore you are not to put him 

 as yet to above Wf his /p^f^, that he may learn to 

 cany ^fiaid body, and to mannagehis Legs both up- 

 on f^/^m, and Grccnfwarth. Neither are you to 

 gallop him often, nor any /ow^ time together, for fear 

 of difconraging him, and breeding in him a difuke to 

 this Exercife ; but obferving to crofs the Fields ftill 

 to your belt advantage, you (hall mahj in to the 

 Hounds at every default, and ftill keep your Horfe^as 

 much as thefe Rules will allow youj within the Cry 

 of the Bogs, that he may be us'd to their Cry ; and 

 you will find, that in a very fhort time he will take 

 fuch delight and pleafure in their Mufck, that he will 

 be deilrous to follow them more eagerly. 



Now if at any time the Chafe be lead over any Car- 

 tet ground, or fandyHigh-w^y, on which your Horfe 

 may lay out his hody fmoothly, you may there gallcp 

 him for a ejuarter or halfz wile, to teach him to /^v 

 0Ht his Body, and to gather up his Legs^ to enlarge and 

 fhort en his 5/r#iL^| according to the different Earths he 

 ^ gallops 



