IMPORTED STALLIONS. 469 



of New York. He was the sire of many runners in America. 

 To wit, Potomac, Miller's Damsel, Fair Rachel, Little John, Bright 

 Phoebus, Hopper Boy, Tippoo Saib, Empress, Romp, and many 

 other first-rate stallions and brood mares. He died in 1818." 



According to this, he must have been foaled in 1782, or if 

 Edgar be correct, in 1780. H. "W. H. 



Meux— Foaled 1816. By Chorus, out of Diana, by Killdevil, gd. by 

 Pot8os, g. gd. Maid of All Work, by Highflyer. 



Mexican— Foaled in 1775. By Old Snap, dam Matchem— Middleton, 

 by Matchem — Miss Middleton, by Regulus — Camille, by a son of 

 Bay Bolton — Bartlett's Childers — Honeywood's Arabian, dam of 

 the True Blues. 



Moloch — By Muley Moloch, dam sister to Puss, by Teniers. 



Monarch — Imported into Virginia. Said to be by Wentworth's An- 

 caster — Royal Changeling — Bethell's Arabian. Not in Weatherby's 

 Stud Book. 



Monarch — Foaled 1834. By Priam, out of Delpini, by Whisker — My 

 Lady by Comus, the Colonel's dam, by Delpini, Tipple Cider, &c. 

 He was imported into South Carolina, and has got good stock. 



Monkey — Foaled in 1825. By the Lonsdale Bay Arabian — Curwen's 

 Bay Barb — Byerly Turk Arabian mare. He was imported, when 

 22 years old, in 1747 ; died in 1754. He left an excellent stock 

 of runners, and upwards of 250 colts were produced to him. 



MoRDECAi — Foaled in 1833. By Lottery, out of Miss Thomasina, by 

 Welbeck, gd. Thomasina, by Timothy, g. gd. Violet, by Shark, 

 g- g- gd- Typhon, g. g. g. gd. Charlotte, by Blank, g. g. g. g. gd. 

 by Crab, g. g. g. g. g. gd. Dimple, g. g. g. g. g. g. gd. Bethel's 

 Castaway, g. g. g. g. g. g. g. gd. Whynot — Royal mare. 



He ran well in England ; was taken off the Turf in his fourth 

 year. He was trained in America, and won cups at Franklin, 

 Tennessee, and Hopkinsville, Kentucky. 



MoRO — No date given by Moro. He a son of Starling, out of Brown 

 Slipby — his dam by Regulus, g. dam by Rib, g. g. dam by Part- 

 ner, g. g. g. dam by Greyhound, g. g. g. g. dam by the Curwen 

 Bay Barb. " It is an interesting fact," says Milliken, in his His- 

 tory of the South Carolina Turf, " that the agent who imported 

 Moro had nearly succeeded in importing the celebrated Eclipse. 

 He had looked at him and made an offer, which, not coming exactly 

 up to the terms proposed by the owner, was rejected. A few days 



