1871-72.] 



COLONEL CHAPLIN >S RUN IN A FOG. 



39 



from a hedgerow close below the wood. That he could go 

 through half he did proclaims him extraordinary ; and men 

 who were fortunate enough to reap the full benefit of his 

 deeds on that day will be long ere they forget him. There 

 were good things, too, and many of them, done by horses, by 

 hounds, and by men, that are well worthy to be handed down ; 

 but the achievement that deserves record more than all was 

 tlie style in which, when the fences were biggest and the going 

 fastest, Mr. Tryon, of Loddington, ever kept some sixteen or 

 seventeen stone in the foremost rank. 



COLONEL EDWARD CHAPLIN'S RUN IN A FOG. 





1^0 m 



u 



tr 





<:-• 



M.VKQUIS OF WATEUP'OUD KIDINO OVER THE DINNER-TABLE AT 

 LOWESBY HALL. 



LowESBY Hall was the rendezvous and centre of supply, 

 for commissariat as well as recruits, on December 23rd — Sir 

 Fred. Fowke providing hospitality on the table once ridden 

 over by the famous Marquis of Waterford. John o' Gaunt was 

 next made the base of operations. One fox stole away unper- 



