398 



INDEX. 



Dangerous customers, ii. 18. 

 Daniel Lambert hunting, ii. 32. 

 Darling, Sam, on lazy ones, ii. 112. 

 Dealer, a dandy one, i. 282. 



, a, in a fix with Coachee, i. 199. 



■ , a, overhauling his purchases, i. 



226. 



, a rascally one joining Coachee 



in robbing his mistress (an every day 

 occurrence), i. 201. 



, a, showing a horse, i. 238. 



investigating a customer, i. 264. 



Dealers afraid of first-rate judges, i. 29 1 . 

 always censured if accidents 



occur, i. 197. 



• ' at fairs pay ready money, i. 212. 



■ give long credit, i. 212. 



■ , coachmen applying to for 



horses, i. 199. 

 — — — , different way in which they 



and gentlemen look at a horse on 



sale, i. 216. 



dislike repurchasing, i. 230. 



, dress of, i. 288. 



, exchanging with exemplified, i. 



289. 



first-rate, will charge high 

 prices, i. 206. 

 give enormous prices for horses. 



i. 211. 



, great expenses of in getting 



horses, i. 211. 



often deceived in horses, i. 194. 



, one of transcendent merits, i. 



-, second-rate ones, i. 281. 



-, second-rate ones recommended. 



415. 



i. 286. 



the best source from which a 



man of fortune can supply himself 

 with horses, i. 206. 



who purchase largely purchase 



quickly, i. 224. 

 will obstruct gentlemen in 



buying horses at fairs, i. 21.3. 

 Debts, bad, a great item in dealer's 



expenses, i. 212. 

 Deception in horse-dealing, no excuse 



for, i. 1 92. 

 Dentrifugal coachmanship, i. 84. 

 Derby or Lcger, chances of winning, 



ii. 91. 

 Desolation of the heart, ii. 12. 

 Dialosjue, Manderville and llartland, 



ii. 5. 



, Pettat and Dnwson, ii. 2. 



Dick Vaughan, i. 75. 

 Dining, a hint on, i. 184. 



Dining tables safer purchases than 

 horses, i. 215. 



Dinner, invitation to, ii. 15. 



Distress not dependent on the feat 

 ])erformed, i. 59. 



Doctors, the, a true tale, ii. 358. 



Dublin, the furriner in, an anecdote of, 

 i. 307. 



Dog-cart man, anecdote of, i. 65. 



Dog-fighting barbarous, i. 62. 



Dogs drawing assist thieves and vaga- 

 bonds, i. 64. 



in harness, remarks on, i. 63. 



more ill used than horses, i. 65. 



Donkey, a fast one, i. 175. 

 Donkies, disposition of, i. 24. 



and German postboys, i. 24. 



and horses, relative suscep- 

 tibility of pain, i. 25. 



Drags, carriages should always be 

 supplied witli one, ii. 154. 



hunting in Warwickshire, i. 



157. 



Drivers, their want of judgment oc- 

 casions accidents, i. 197. 



Driving, furious, complaints of, i. 77. 



■ more difficult than riding, i. 



71. 



observations on, i. 68. 



Dung carts, filling, i. 115. 



Eclipse in a riding school, ii. 113. 



Educating horses, ii. 172. 



Education of horses seldom begun 



sufficiently early, ii. 195. 

 Effect of weight, &c. on horses, ii. 31. 



of weight, queries on, ii. 33. 



Eighteen stone over the B. C, i. 173. 



Elbow Jacques, ii. 17. 



Elis an unlikely sire for hunters, ii. 



182. 

 Elmore, the late Mr., i. 257. 

 , ten horses cost him 1000/., i. 



211. 

 England pre-eminent in sporting, i. 



188. 

 English and Irish horses compared, ii. 



377. 



dealers, motives in purchasing 



Irish horses, ii. 387. 



fencing, great variety in, ii. 



391. 



Engravings, a few remarks on, ii. 302. 

 Enormous prices given for horses by 



dealers, i. 21 1. 

 Enraged horses to be dreaded, ii. 204. 

 Enthusiasm in the chace no excuse for 



crueltv, i- 40. 



