INDEX. 



104 ; anecdote description and uses, 105 ; training-, 

 IOG ; improper crossing and dabbling Marlborougb 

 breed. 



Dog, Terrier, 71, not named by the old writers uses 

 infamous old mode of training match and anecdotes, 72 ; 

 great use in the country, 73. 



Water Spaniel, 107 ; conjectural origin colour and 



form size, 108; training, 108-9; use in the Decoys 

 anecdote, 110. 



Water, 111; description anecdotes of this breed, 



112; chiefly found on the coasts instruction and 

 management, 113; proper treatment, 114. 



Domaiae, Mr. his death, 201. 



Dungannon, O'Kelly's, attached to a lamb, 12. 



Eclipse, 34 ; his stock characterized, 37 ; his pedigree and 

 description his race over York, 38-39 ; a yearling pur- 

 chased for seventy-five guineas his trial and performances, 

 39-40 ; winnings vast sums raised from his stock his 

 death and burial at Cannons his probable speed, if free 

 from weight, 70. 



Egreinont, Earl of, 30, 5 1 . 



Eleanor, by Whiskey, won both Derby and Oaks Stakes, 

 following days, 12. 



Equitation, English seats on horseback, 24. 



Forbin, Count, his travels and description of Arabian 



horses, 10. 

 Fox, 56 ; Rabies in Foxes, 195. 



Game, Moor, disease in, 200 ; abundant in Berks, increasing 



in Dorset, 201. 

 Games, Olympic, 3. 

 Goldfinder, the Race Horse, 34, 38. 

 Gun, newly invented, 201. 



Hack, or Hackney, 17; described best pedigree of, 18; 

 breaking anil education of riding school form reme- 

 dies for bad-matural paces the canter (Sec Stable.) 



Hawking; Hawk with the. Greyhound, the constant at- 

 tendants of the Nobles and Gentry of old, 84 ; Falconry 

 revived by Colonel Thornton and Lord Gage. 



Herod, King, the Race Horse, 34, 41, 42, 43, description, 

 pedigree, performances, stock, and great profit as a 

 Stallion, 44. 



Horse in his wild state of America of the Eastern 

 countries courser of the Desert, 1-3 ; Horses of Eu- 

 rope, Asia, and Africa compared, 5 Horse not indige- 

 nous to America, ibid imported from the Levant, ibid 

 Horse-racing, its commencement, 6 various breeds used 

 for that purpose, ibid English thorough breed, whence 

 derived, 6 (See Racer, Hunter, and Hunting) ancient 

 war Horse, 21 ; a Courser war chariot modern war- 

 Horse or Great Home great trotting Horse, 22 ; regu- 

 lations for Horse-breeding (See Mane'ge) German 

 breed, 24 : coach horse and chariot horse described, 25 ; 

 where bred cart Horse described, 29 ; heavy blacks, 

 Suffolks, &c. Great Cart Horse, where bred of Belgic 

 origin, 30 ; Heavy Blacks kept by the farmers of Berks 

 and Hants, 31 ; inferior sizes used as troop-horses and 

 funeral work, ibid breeding for the road and common 

 purposes, 182 ; as to judgment, even betting between 



the generality of breeders and of purchasers, 183 ; great 

 difficulties and great skill required encouragement 

 cropping, singeing, nicking, 192 ; scarcity of Mares 

 Horse-stealing, 202 ; killed by haws. 



Hunter and Hunting rise of our present hunting system, 

 13; English Hunter desciibed, ibid Hunting described, 

 14 ; the leaping bar, ibid the Irish Hunters, famous 

 leapers anecdotes of fatal leaps, 14, 15; training the 

 Hunter, 15; the Steeple-Hunt, 16; Hunting by the 

 Pole, 64 ; Deer, alias Calf-Hunting number of Deer 

 Hound Packs Royal Stag Hunt described, 65 ; valid ob- 

 jection to Deer-Hunting anecdote, 67 ; Pack of Hounds 

 for a Farmer, 73 ; comparison of Horse and Hound, 78 ; 



Huttson, Auld Tarn, 200. 



James, I. our first Sporting Monarch, 6. 

 Jennets, Spanish, the descendants of Barbs, 9. 

 Jockey Club, character of, 174 ; notice by, 183. 

 Jupiter, the Race Horse, 38 ; his pedigree and per- 

 formances. 



Lath, son of the Godolphin Arabian, 4. 

 Laws, Game, 201, 



Magazine, Sporting, 41 , 61 ; Letter on starving hounds the 

 Sporting Book of Reference, 120, 124, 131, 142, 146, 

 155, 171, 175, 177, 182, 192, ibid. 



Manage Continental of the War-Horse, 22 ; grand et petit 

 Rules and Regulations for Cavalry, 23. 



Marshall, Mr. horse-painter, 5 ; his dreadful accident, 26. 



Marske, sire of Eclipse, 39 ; great price at which he covered, 

 40 ; his pedigree, performances, and history, 47. 



Massarene, Lady, death, waking, and burial of her dog, 197. 



Matchem the Racer, profit made of him by Mr. Fenwick, 39. 



Meason, G. L. Esq. his fancy stud of ponies, 46. 



Medley, old Jack, formerly keeper of the Sporting Coffee- 

 House in Round Court, 88. 



Merlin, old, progenitor of Welch ponies, 17. 



Meynell, Hugo, 69. 



Middlesex, its notable, cheap, and profitable police, 58. 



Napoleon, Emperor, importer of Southern horses anecdote 

 of him, 7 anecdote, 23. 



Oakley, John, Jockey, 37. 



O'Kelly, Dennis, 33 ; sketch of his profession and character, 



34 ; his personal appearance anecdotes of him to 36 ; 



38, his price demanded for Eclipse his profit by Eclipse. 

 Osborne, Lord Fnincis, Godolphin, .4. 



Partridges, great plenty of, 198. 



Pembroke, Earl of, celebrated writer on War-Horses, 22. 



Ponies, Hobbies, and Galloways, 45 anecdote Shetland, 

 Newforester, and Welsh Ponies African Indian Java- 

 nese beautiful Arabian Racing Ponies and Galloways 

 trotting Ponies Scots Hobbies, 46 Scots Galloways 

 New Foresters, ibid 48. 



Pounds, ten thousand, how to spend, 203. 



Pugilism, British, its morality, 155. 



Punch, Suffolk, 31 ; the old breed extinct its supposed 

 origin drawing dead pulls jup-ji ! 32 the new breed, 

 ibid prices. 



