a(2 MORSES. 13. 



as the full complement for one horfe. 

 Some of them, perhaps, do not get fifty. On 

 this calculation, there are from five to ten 

 thoufand horfes bred between the Eaftern 

 Morelands and the Humber *. 



It will now be necefiary to confider fcpa- 

 rately, 



1. The breed. 



2. The method of breeding. 



3. The method of making-up. 



4. The markets. 



5. The management of worked horfes in 

 this Diftria:. 



I. BREED. Thirty years ago, STRONG 

 SADDLE-HORSES, fit for the road onlyj were 

 the principal breed of the Vale. 



During the lafl twenty years, fome capital 

 HUNTERS have been bred in it. This change 

 \vas principally effected by one horfe, 

 JALAP ; a full-bred horfe ; whofe pedigree 

 and performances are well known upon the 

 turf. 



He 



* This calculation, however, is grounded on little 

 more than fuppofitiou. It would be difficult to afcer-i 

 fain thi exact number of iUllions kept in fo wide a Di 



