]08 

 Then it is tried another way— they argue thus ! 

 how is Chifney to know about the horses so well 

 as Neale, as Neale feeds and works the horses, 

 and that Chifney sees the horses but now and then 

 as they are on the exercise-ground ? This argu- 

 ing is 'likely to serve those that must know less 

 about the management of a horse for running than 

 Neale does. Noblemen and gentlemen cannot 

 know about a horse being thoroughly fit for run- 

 ning, it can only be known from practice with 

 genius. I was brought up under the best training 

 groom then on the turf, Fox, and Mr. Foley's 

 groom, Mr. Richard Prince. I went to live with 

 Iiim in 177 1, (it was the second year of my being 

 in the race-horse stables,) and in 1773 I could 

 ride horses in a better manner in a race, to beat 

 others, than any person ever knew in my time. 

 In 17/5 I could 'train horses for running better 

 than any person I ever yet saw. Riding I learned 

 myself, and training I learned from Mr. Richard 

 Prince ; and where horses are trained by dolts 



that 



