( s ) 



, t- .i^^hnrfe is well broke and tuned properly, 

 and when the horle is wen ^^^^ ^^^^^ 



and the n^- k--^h;;,;;„%'P him ; but if fuffer- 

 he IS never at a lofs to play P ^^ ^^^ ^^^ 



edtogo o"^«f ^"^^^Jbad habits, the horfeman 

 horfeman, and to imbibe bad nao , ^.^^ ^^ 



notbeingabe tofcrew him up ana ^^^^^^^^ ^^ 

 before: the Inft^ument is thrown y^^^ .^^^ 



may be fold for a triHe. ana °y ^ ^ j, m 



able hands, that k"«\h°:,J°Xeomes as ^good as 

 once more together; he again becomes g ^^^^ 



rch^oftS^iiSerf^x^ 



The Horseman's Seat: 



THE principles and -les ^^ich ^^^^^^ 

 been given for the horfeman s feat are ^ 



even oppofite, ^-^^^^l.^.Tn different countries, 

 by different mafters and taugM m ^ ^^^^^^ 



almoft by each mafter ^^^^^^'j ^Jeir own. Let 



having certain "^"^^ ^^^^ J^^fcovered nothing that 

 us fee, however, if a" has au ^^^.^^^^ ^^^ 



is certain and invariably "ue. ^n ^^ 



Spaniards, the French and ma ^-^^''J^^^ ^hich 

 /here Riding is in rep^je adopt eac^ P^^^ „f ,i,eir 

 is peculiar to themfelves the ^^^^ ^^^^ 



fS^r^t£^P^lng^\Uanonthefaddle. 



This contrariety o^j^Z jX^J:^^^^:^^^ 

 origin more in prejudice than in tr j- i^.i^ns, 



g,v"en rife to many va'^re^J^^^^^g^X^ if truth was 



?ach Syftem having irs f°\l°'^,^^;',^"ble. but at liber- 

 not always the fame, and unchangeaDie. ^^ 



