MR. THOMAS THORNHILL MORLAND 165 



limits of the country belonging to the Old Berkshire 

 hunt, 



(2) That a copy of this resolution be sent to Lord 

 Craven, with the expression of the hope that as the 

 covert at Compton has for a very long series of years 

 been considered as belonging to the Old Berkshire 

 country, and as it is totally separate from the coun- 

 try now hunted by Lord GifFord, he will not dis- 

 approve of Mr. Morland drawing the same. 



Also, We, the undersigned, desire to express our 

 cordial approbation of the temperate and gentleman- 

 like conduct of Mr. Morland through the whole of 

 the dispute on the subject of the Old Berkshire hunt. 



Radnor. David Archer. 



Barrington. Walter Strickland. 



Philip Pusey. J. J. Galley. 



D. Bennett. Rev. J. Trenchard. 

 R. Throckmorton. Henry Hippisley. 



E. Martin-Atkins. A. L. Goddard. 

 Henry Galley. T. M. Goodlake. 

 Henry Freke. Thos. Bennett. 

 Geo. Butler. James Growdy. 



Efforts were now made to mediate between 

 the two parties by several persons, amongst 

 others by old Mr. Goodlake, who in a letter 

 addressed to Mr. Raymond Cripps, says : — 



I assisted in the year 1800 to adjust a slight 

 difference, with respect to part of the same country, 

 between Barry Price and Bowes on the one side, 

 and Symonds .... I have no doubt but that 

 I can bring about a conciliatory conference to fix 

 the most convenient boundary to each hunt for the 

 benefit of the sport of both, if it be desired by those 

 concerned in the welfare of the Girencester kennel, 



