HATCH ARDS, 187 PICCADILLY 13 



112 DIXON (W. Scarth). A History of the BRAMHAM MOOR HUNT. 



Illustrated with numerous fine portraits and plates. LARGE 

 PAPER [limited to 200 copiesl. 4to. original half binding. Leeds, 

 1898 " ' £1 Is. 



113 A History of the YORK AND AINSTY HUNT. Illustrated 



with numerous fine portraits and plates. LARGE PAPER [limited 

 to 200 copiesl. 4to. original half binding. Leeds, 1899 



(originally cost £2 2s.) £1 Is. 



114 In the North Countree : Annals and Anecdotes of Horse, 



Hound and Herd. Illustrated. 8vo. cloth. London. 1900 7s. 



115 Hunting in the Olden Days. . . . With numerous plates 



reproduced from old prints, etc. 4to, original half binding. 

 1912 30s. 



116 Fox-Hunting in the Twentieth Century. With illustrations. 



8vo. cloth, new. 1925 21s. 



117 "Druid" (The) p<^eud. [i.e., H. H. Dixon]. Sporting Works. 

 Comprising: Post and Paddock, Silk and Scarlet, Saddle and Sirloin, 

 Scott and Sebright, and the Life and Time of the Author, by the 

 Hon. F. Lawley. With illustrations. 5 vols. sm. 8vo. orig. half 

 roan binding, n.d. £2 5s. 



.•. Messrs. Hatchard can also supply some of these volumes separately, including 

 copies of the original editions. 



118 EARDLEY-WILMOT (Sir John E.). Reminiscences of the late 

 THOMAS ASSHETON SMITH, Esq. : or the Pursuits of an English 

 Country Gentleman. First Edition. With fine portrait by 

 Cooper, and 9 other illustrations. 8vo. orig. cloth. 1860 21s. 



1 19 Ditto. Second Edition, with similar plates, 8vo. orig. cloth. 



1860 15- 



120 Elliott (J. M. K.). Fifty Years' Fox-Hunting, with the GRAFTON 

 and other Packs of Hounds. Illustrated with numerous portraits, 

 etc. 8vo. cloth. London. 1900 10s. 



121 ESSAY on HUNTING (An). By a Country Squire. With a frontis- 

 piece by J. Scott, and woodcuts. Large thin 8vo. orig. boards, 

 uncut, binding worn and margin of frontispiece a little stained. 

 London, 1818. (Scarce) £2 10s. 



.•. " We consider the Sporting World much indebted to those who have caused 

 the re-printing of this work ; its style is excellent. Some of the Author's ideas, may, 

 since its first publication (1733) have been controverted, or become obsolete, through 

 the benefits of modern experience ; but good sense, combined with practical know- 

 ledge and a playful fancy, are apparent in every subject which the author touches on, 

 and we candidly confess our belief that few modern volumes will afford more pleasure." 

 — Sporting Magazine. 



