94 THE GRAND NATIONAL. 



Irish horses, Boundaway and Wanderer, the former, 

 a gawky, narrow, clothes-horse, and the latter a rough, 

 undersized, common-looking hunter ; whilst the horse 

 Dangerous had been in the habit of runnino- in a 

 ' shandry ' twice a week to market in Cheshire, till 

 November, i8s4. when he was bous^ht bv Mr. Hen- 

 derson." 



The owner of the winner had so little fancy for 

 his horse that he went for Boundaway in preference, 

 and it is a fact that but for company for the latter, 

 and to keep him in a good humour, Wanderer never 

 would have been started. 



