INDEX. 



597 



Coaclinian doing a little business on his 

 own account, alias robbing his mis- 

 tress, i. 200. 



doing his lady in a quiet 



way, i. 201. 



, momentary triumph of, i. 



204. 



, stage, a gentleman, remarks 



on, i. 91. 

 , a strong hint to, from his 



Lord, i. 205. 



■ tasting a dealer's wine, i. 202. 



Coachmanship, foreigner's ideas of, i. 



187. 

 Coachmen and post-boys compared, i. 



91. 

 — looking out for horses, i. 



199. 



Colts, getting them early into use, ii, 

 227. 



for certain purposes cannot be 



-, Lord Sefton, Sir H. Peyton, 

 and others, i. 92. 



, body, i. 93. 



, noblemen's and stage, i. 75. 



, Russian, America.!, and 



French, i. 97. 

 , what they mean by each 



horse doing his share of work, ii. 



147. 

 Coach owner, anecdote of, i. 32. 



. , cupidity of, i. 34. 



Coach owners do not guarantee safety, 



i. 77. 



, cruelty of, i. 30. 



, calculations of, i. 31. 



Cob, a, ii. 128. 



, a nice one, ii. 131. 



, a bad one, ii. 132. 



• , a, beating Beeswing, ii. 48. 



, description of the generality of 



such animals, ii. 130. 

 Collars, remarks on, ii. 165. 

 Colds, race-horses and hunters not 



more afflicted with than other horses, 



ii. 216. 

 Colt breakers, i. 116. 

 lengthening his stride, ii. 250. 



shortening his stride, ii. 249. 



Colts and breakers, suspicious of each 



other, ii. 222. 

 Colts at two years old should have 



been taught the habits of horses, ii. 



221. 

 , racing ones require less educating 



than horses for other purposes, ii. 



220. 



compared with boys, ii. 228. 



cost of breeding, i. 208. 



, grass improper for, as general 



food, ii. 212. 



reared merely on herbaceous food, ii. 

 213. 



, riding them should not be made 



irksome, ii. 223. 



sliould be encouraged in fami- 

 liarity with iTian, ii. 202. 



, using them to restraint, ii. 225. 



-, whatever may be their faults, an 



attempt should be made to improve 



them, ii. 250. 

 Company's Coaches, remarks on, ii. 



299. 

 Condition, its effects, ii. 36. 

 Congestion of lungs. Vet's opinion on, 



i. '55. 

 Conjurer and the rabbits, in allusion 



to trainers and their employers, ii, 



346. 

 Cooper, Mr., the artist, remarks on, 



ii. 292. 

 Coper, the regular, i. 293. 

 Cordials, remarks on, ii. 375. 

 Corn not likely to produce disease in 



young horses, ii. 213. 

 Cornets rather scarce, ii. 71. 

 Coronation and home training, ii. 355. 

 Countries,difFeren t, their effect on horses, 



ii. 248. 

 Country courses, fatal to long-striding 



horses, ii. 1 15. 

 gentlemen not good judges of 



liorses, ii. 36. 

 Coupling reins, queer ones, i. 83. 

 Cousin, a glorious one, ii. 67. 

 Cows rendered vicious by improper 



usage, ii. 200. 

 Crack riders beat, ii. ,33. 

 Credit, other tradesmen get more than 



dealers, i. 212. 



long given by dealers, i. 212. 



Cripples canter, if too lame to trot, ii. 



137. 

 — ^— safest in a fast pace, ii. 137. 

 Crock ford's, going to, i. 12. 

 Cruelty, more or less in all sporting, i. 



38. ' 



, opinions on, i. 23. 



vans, ii. 146. 



Cujum Pecus, i. 1. 

 Cup horses, i. 178. 

 Curran's coach, ii. 60. 



Dancing, horses taught, ii. 320. 

 Dandy sliopmen despicable, i. 239. 

 Dangerous weapons, ii. 28. 



