GOOD NIGHT. 89 



Bob, also, so conducted himself as 

 at all times to command the respect of 

 his inferiors ; and he really was what 

 Falstaff intimated to Prince Henry 

 " Bob Walker with my familiars, Robert 

 with my brothers and sisters, and Mr. 

 Walker with aU England/' 



The deferential " good-night" of the 

 horse-keeper when drawing the last of 

 the four cloths from the near wheel- 

 horse at Southery " Good-night, Mr. 

 Walker, Sir;" Bob's lively chirrup to his 

 prads, and "Good-night, Brown, boy," in 

 reply always called forth a smile from 

 his companions, and will be remembered 

 in conjunction with the Lynn coach 

 by some of us as long as memory 

 lasts. 



With this member of the profession, 

 then, it was my interest and my incli- 

 nation for he was a good-tempered man 

 to be on the best of terms ; and, I 

 think I may say, that during the five- 



