144 HORSE-RACING IN ENGLAND 



Riddell's Emancipation (son of Whisker), third to 

 Birmingham and Priam for the St. Leger of 1830 ; 

 Lord SHgo's (Lord Derby's) Felt (son of Langar), 

 winner of the Chester Cup in 1830 ; Sir Mark 

 Wood's Flatterer (son of Muley), second to 

 Glencoe for the Two Thousand of 1834; Mr. 

 Clifton's Fylde (son of Antonio), winner of the 

 Chester Cup in 1828 ; and Lord Jersey's famous 

 Glencoe (son of Sultan), winner of the Two 

 Thousand, third to Plenipotentiary and Shille- 

 lagh for the Derby in 1834, winner of the Ascot 

 Cup in 1835, and a great loss to this country, but 

 a great gain to America, where he became king 

 of the stud. 



They also took Lord Egremont's Lapdog (son 

 of Whalebone), winner of the Derby in 1826 ; 

 Lord Palmerston's Luzborough (son of William- 

 son's Ditto) ; Mr. Dilly's (Mr. Gully's) Margrave 

 (son of Muley), winner of the St. Leger in 1832 ; 

 Mr. Payne's Merman (son of Whalebone), winner 

 of the Oatlands Stakes at Ascot in 1830; Mr. W. 

 Armitage's (Mr. Petre's and Lord Cleveland's) 

 Nonplus (son of Catton), third to Jerry and 

 Tarrare in a tremendous race (two miles in 

 3 minutes 36 seconds, if only there were anything 



