264 THE BROCKLESBY HOUNDS. [1831 



Watson to Mr. G. Pelham, who sent her to Brocklesby. 

 Cryer was bred by the Duke of Beaufort, being by Pychley 

 Comrade out of Rampish, and a descendant of the Bad- 

 minton Justice, old Will Long's favourite strain. Jealousy 

 was bred by Mr. Watson, and was by the Badminton 

 Rallywood out of Mr. Glutton Brock's Joyful. Charity 

 was also bred by Mr. Watson, being by Badminton Rector 

 (a brother of Rallywood) out of Mr. Brock's Charity. 



Will never liked either Jealousy or Charity, as they 

 were " too fond of racina;." 



Mr. Watson, who was Vicar of Caistor, and had great 

 hopes of being able to keep a pack of hounds one day, 

 kept a few brood bitches, and bred Mr. Brock's entry of 

 1834. Mr. Brock was then Master of the Worcestershire, 

 his kennels being at Worcester, and W. Carter was his 

 huntsman. 



Cryer was a big powerful hound, with lots of bone, 

 and standing on short legs ; but he was, unfortunately, 

 lame. 



Ranter was lent to Lord Yarborough by Mr. Foljambe 

 in 1834, and was used that year. He was a good sort of 

 hound, but rather short in the neck. He was by Mr. 

 Osbaldeston's famous Furrier out of his Ruin, a daughter 

 of Lord Lonsdale's Roderick. Belvoir Wonder, by Wild- 

 man out of Comfort, and Sir Tatton Sykes's Splendour, by 

 Mr. Hill's Alfred out of Lord Middleton's Darling, also 

 sired puppies. 



The Duke of Rutland's Regent, a very fine hound with 

 a lot of bone, was extensively used in 1835 and 1836 ; 

 he was by Rover out of Clamorous, Rover being by Lord 

 Lonsdale's Roderick, and Clamorous by Chanter out of 

 Lord Fitzwilliam's strains. 



In 1836 Lord Yarborough had the Bads worth Tickler 

 given him. He was then seven years of age, but a sport- 

 ing-looking dog, and very gay and active for his years, 

 though a little lame in his stifle. Richards, the Badsworth 

 huntsman, gave him a very good character, and said he 

 was a wonderful finder. Smith afterwards gave him to 



