274 APPENDIX. 



Colonel Berkeley, Mr. Maxe, Mr. Osbaldis- 

 ton, Sir Felix Agar, Mr. Charles Buxton, 

 and many others. The latter gentleman 

 did no little service to the art by the in- 

 troduction of the bit that bears his name, 

 which has become of general use. 



It has been my fate and was my 

 delight to feast my eyes on some splendid 

 turns-out. At that time the Park would 

 be crowded, as it seldom was on other 

 occasions, to witness the performances of 

 these several lovers of the art, and to ad- 

 mire their equipages. 



Lord Hawke's four chestnuts would be 

 much spoken of, although his lordship's 

 judgment, either in selecting or in driving 

 them, did not quite correspond with the 

 skill and knowledge of his profession dis- 

 played by his gallant ancestor. 



Sir B. Graham's four matched only for 

 pace, and his perfectly easy manner in 

 handling them gave sufficient evidence of 

 his knowing his business. Mr. Osbaldiston 



