266 SPORTING REMINISCENCES [IMS 10 



which were a very fine handsome pack, but a 

 turn too fast for the country. 



Captain Haworth was a sportsman in the 

 very truest sense of the word ; a man made 

 for a master of hounds ; a good kennel and 

 field huntsman; a capital horseman, and one 

 of the most popular masters that ever came 

 into Hampshire. He was indefatigable in his 

 endeavours to show sport, and, when he left 

 the country, no gentleman ever carried with 

 him more abundantly the sincere good wishes 

 of all who knew him. 



Captain Haworth hunted the hounds him- 

 self. 



Tom ciark. His servants were : Tom Clark, 

 who was his first whip, and Richard Hall and 

 Jack Woodley, second whips. Charles Pike 

 was second horseman. 



Clark has now seen a good deal of service, 

 and proved himself a first-rate man. He is a 

 very neat horseman and good rider. I believe 

 he began with Mr. Mure, in Suffolk, then 

 whipped in to the Atherstone, under Thurlow, 

 and, after that, he lived with Sir John Gerard, 

 in Cheshire. On leaving the H. H. he went 

 to the Craven, then to Mr. Morrell with the 

 old Berkshire, and, lastly, went to the Duke 

 of Beaufort, where he has proved himself an 

 able successor to Will Long. 



