258 THE BROCKLESBY HOUNDS. [1822 



Sir Richard Sutton's Lucifer, by Mr. Smith's Collier, 

 before mentioned, out of Lofty, who was by Sir T. 

 Mostyn's Dashwood out of Gaylass. 



Then come Mr. Foljambe's Jailor, by Mr. Saville's 

 Jailor out of Bluebell, Mr. Saville's Jailor being by Lord 

 Lonsdale's Jailor out of Harmony, who was by the Duke 

 of Rutland's Ganger ; and Mr. Osbaldeston's Bachelor 

 (by Vanquisher out of Bedlam) and Comus. Drayman, 

 one of Drowsy 's puppies, by Mr. Foljambe's Jailor, went 

 this year to Mr. Foljambe in exchange for his Brilliant, 

 who was by Mr. Osbaldeston's Bachelor out of Vanity ; 

 and the following year, 1823, Lord Harewood's Gallant 

 was the only outside blood introduced. 



Mr. Foljambe's Royal was used in 1824 ; he was bred 

 by Lord Lonsdale by his Roderick out of Courtly, and Sir 

 Richard Sutton's Rattler and Grumbler, the latter being 

 by Mr. Heron's Bangor out of Ghastly, were used in the 

 same year ; also Belvoir Chimer, who was given to Will 

 Smith by Goosey in 1827. This good hound was by 

 Fearnaught out of Cloe, she being by Lord Fitzwilliam's 

 Arthur out of Columbine. Arthur was own brother to 

 Alured, who sired some wonderfully good hounds in the 

 Brocklesby kennels. 



In 1824 Smith got a number of hounds from Sir Tatton 

 Sykes's kennels near Malton, Carter giving him one couple, 

 he buying one couple and exchanging another couple with 

 Mr. Lyon, who had secured three couples. Carter par- 

 ticularly wished Smith to get Wishful and Reveller, the 

 former being a wonderfully clever bitch by Wellington 

 out of Fallacy, who went back to Brocklesby Ferryman, 

 and Lord Monson's Rally, the dam of his good hound 

 Regent, and the latter being by Forester out of Random, 

 and full of the best blood from Lord Fitzwilliam's, Lord 

 Middleton's, and Mr. Corbett's kennels. Reveller's dam 

 Random was a daughter of Regent, one of the cleverest 

 hounds Will Smith ever saw. Monarch, by Fairplay out 

 of Vanity, went to Lord Fitzwilliam's in 1826, and his 

 lordship was very fond of his stock and descendants. 



