\57 



This speech of his Lordsliip was double joy to 

 me — cherishing good conduct is spurning at bad. 



Then came on Augusta and Paul, and Paul had 

 beat Augusta such a very great distance, more 

 than hali a mile from home, that there was 

 not a person scarce, that would take one 

 hundred guineas to one on the race. Mr. Pratt 

 rode Augusta, Sam Arnold rode Paul both his 

 races. 



The field are as lost to parts of the best riding 

 as they are to training. 



Some through craft have imposed upon the 

 Prince. As I am well informed the Prince of 

 Wales says, Chifney can't train, and has never 

 used me for training ; and I have nearly been the 

 same sacrificed by the field being the same lost 

 to some parts of the very best of riding. 



Now in my own defence I will name one of 

 those very fine parts in riding a race, as it is 

 thrown in my face to this time as a very great 

 fault in my riding, viz. my riding with a loose rein. 



The 



