*o ' A N E W S Y S T E M 



Leers, always giving him the Leg that ferves to drive him on, 

 fironger di.an the other which ferves only to fupport him ; 

 that is, ft6\ir^ ftronger v^dth the Leg that is without, than with 

 that which is within. 



The Leffon of the Flead to the Wall is very efficacious to 

 correft a Iloife that forces the Hand, or v/ho leans heavily 

 upon it, becaufe it compels him to put himfelf together, 

 and be light upon the Hand with lefs Aids of the Bridle ; 

 but no Horfe tliat is reftive or ramingue fhould be put to it, 

 for all narrow and confin'd LeiTons ferve only to confirm 

 them in their natural Vice. — Place your Horfe diredlly op- 

 pofite the Wall, at about two Feet diftance from it ; make 

 him go (ideways, as I have already direded in the Article of 

 Croupe to the Wall ; but left one Foot fhould tread upon 

 the other, and he fliould knock them together and hurt 

 himfelf, in the Beginning of both Leflbns you muft not 

 be too ftridl with him, but let his Croupe be rather on 

 the contrary Side of his Shoulders, (ince by this means he 

 will look tov/ards the Way he is going more eafily, and be 

 better able to raife the Shoulder and Leg which is to crofs 

 over the other. — By degrees you will gain his Haunches 

 and he will grow fupple before and behind, and at the fame 

 time become light in the Hand : Never forget that your 

 Horfe ought always to be bent to the Way he goes ; in 

 order to do this readily, guide him with the outward Rein ; 

 for very often the StifFnefs of the Neck or Head is owing to 

 nothing but the confined Adion of the outward Shoulder ; 

 it being certain, that either the Difficulty or Eafe of working 

 either of thofe Farts, depends entirely upon the other 3 your 



'2 Horfe 



