260 THE BROCKLESBY HOUNDS. [182!) 



of them being stallion hounds of some note. From Sir 

 Richard Sutton came Sifter, Archer, and Trywell, the 

 former being by Mr. Smith's Splendour out of the Bads- 

 worth Lavish, through his sire going back to Lord Lons- 

 dale's Jailor and Mr. Chaworth's Royster, and through 

 his dam, who was by Lord Foley's Regent, to Lord 

 Southampton's Render. Archer was by Mr. Osbaldeston's 

 Chorister, and Trywell ])y Mr. Osbaldeston's Tarquin. 



Mr. Foljambe sent Pastime and Prosody, l)y his Piper 

 out of Graceful ; Wildfire, by Mr. Osbaldeston's Wonder 

 out of Riot, who was by Mr. Smith's Rubens ; Marplot, 

 by Ganger out of Milliner, and Aimwell, by Bluecap out 

 of Actress. 



Sir Tatton Sykes likewise sent two and a half couples, 

 consisting of Monarch, by Bluecap, a good hound and a 

 sire of some repute ; Prizer, by Lord Darlington's Benedict, 

 himself a stallion hound, while his sire was used at Eddle- 

 thorpe till ten years of age. Coaster was by Forester, 

 and Trueman, who was renamed Fleecer, was by Lord 

 Middleton's Roman out of Famous, a bitch Smith thought 

 rather highly of. Her sire was Lord Middleton's Matcham, 

 and her dam was by Lord Yar1)orough's Ferryman, whose 

 dam Famous was the dam of the celebrated Trimmer. 

 Dashwood was by Lord Middleton's Denmark, but being 

 a shirker in covert he was soon drafted. 



Lord Hawke, the Master of the Bads worth, contributed 

 Collier and Monarch, the former going back through his 

 dam to Lord Fitzwilliam's Jovial and Lord Yarborough's 

 Wildboy, and through his sire to Sir Richard Sutton's 

 Cerberus, the Duke of Grafton's Labyrinth and Lord 

 Althorp's Cerberus, a big fine hound that Mr. T. A. Smith 

 had a very high opinion of. Monarch, with some excellent 

 strains from Mr. Osbaldeston's, Lord Lonsdale's, and Sir 

 Richard Sutton's kennels in his veins, lacked stoutness, 

 and was soon drafted. He was descended from a famous 

 bitch called Matchless, by Lord Middleton's Loyal out of 

 Mr. Fox's Melody, who was bought by Sir Richard Sutton 

 from Mr. Digby Legard. 



