FALDONSIDE TO DALGIG. 26i 



his two first Waterloo courses. "Wliat with Sea Rock 

 one year and Sea Pink the next^ he was quite a thorn 

 in Mr. Spinks^s side ; and Jock lays it down as un- 

 doubted law, that his defeat of Sea Pink, after his 

 stud service, was the best thing he ever did. King- 

 water led him in his last "Waterloo course, and both 

 stumbled on the plough ; and Kingwater not recover- 

 ing himself so quickly, Canaradzo jumped over him, 

 and killed his hare. He had one more course at 

 home, and that was with Colossal, who jumped 

 against a peat hag and killed himself, and got con- 

 founded by the newspapers with Canaradzo in his 

 death. Pace and smoothness, as well as great clever- 

 ness with his teeth, were all combined in him. He 

 begot some puppies the season he won the Waterloo, 

 as Camden Town was sent to him in pursuance of 

 an ofi'-hand promise; but the produce — Canopy^s 

 Niece, &c. — proved no great wonders. In his first 

 regular season he began rather late, but he had fifteen 

 winners, and so far he may be credited with forty to 

 fifty winners and runners-up, with a winner and a 

 runner-up for the Waterloo among them. During 

 his running and stud career, he brought about 

 jB1,500 to his owner, and he became Mr. Knowles^s 

 this spring for another £100. 



The Scottish National, the Co^quetdale, the Eidg- 

 way Club, the Waterloo, and the Sudbury were Mr. 

 CampbelPs coursing grounds, so that Jock was on cir- 

 cuit nine times a year. He has only been twice to 

 Ireland, but was in great force with Coodareena and 



