1825.] OF HAMPSHIRE. 79 



grey kicker, who did his utmost to unship 

 him, is still talked of. 



The chief supporters of hunting in chief mp- 

 the Forest were, first and foremost, SSSSnein 

 Mr. John Pultney of Northerwood, theForest - 

 to whose liberality the N. F. H. were for many 

 years indebted for hounds. At one time he 

 gave 300/. a year, and, to use the expression 

 of Tom Chamberlayne, the well-known civil 

 " Southampton master of the horse," Mr. 

 Pultney was " a man and a half." 



Mr. Andrew Drummond of Cadlands, than 

 whom a more staunch supporter, fox-preserver, 

 and better sportsman does not exist. 



Mr. William Sloane Stanley, who hunted 

 much in the Bel voir Vale. 



Mr. George Eyre of Warrens. 



Lord Montagu of Beaulieu was a good pre- 

 server of foxes, as also the Duke of Buccleugh, 

 who succeeded to the property. 



Mr. George Harbin was a constant attendant. 



Mr. Chudley Haynes. 



Sir Hussey Vivian. 



Mr. W. Wilder, who went into Cambridge- 

 shire. 



Sir William Hoste. 



Admiral Aitcheson of Rushington, Eling, 

 was a very forward rider. 



