148 

 to the year 1802 ; and of late, when those things 

 have been mentioned in my hearing, I have told 

 those people, that I believed neither myself or they 

 ever saw Sir Charles Banbury run a horse but 

 that he had the best intentions for the horse to 

 win. The cant* expression at Newmarket was, 

 that Sir Charles said Bellario had the head-ache on 

 the first day that he was beaten. But Sir Charles 

 Bunbury and others well know^, by their own sta- 

 bles, that Chifney gave them a good drilling in 

 1791, in teaching them the knowledge of horses 

 changing in their twice running. This not only 

 tauo-ht the knowledge of horses' condition, and 

 the effects of it, but it must prevent much dis- 

 satisfaction amongst noblemen and gentlemen in 

 unfair censuring their servants in horses changing 

 in their running. I believe horses never run two 

 days together alike ; sometimes the difference is 

 trifling, sometimes much. 



In Spring Meeting 1791, Mr. W. Lake, 

 Neale, and Bill Price drew up together on the 



race- 



