j,40 • A N E W S Y S T E M 



If ypu find a HorCb who has a good and firm Afuy, 

 and who. \^ Strength, fufficient to furnifla. this Air upon 

 tJi^ Voltes- \ begin with him by making him know the Space 

 ajQbd Roundae^ of the. Volte to each Hand ; let him walk 

 round it in a flow and diil-inftft Pace, keeping his Croupe 

 ¥ery much prefb-'d and confin'd upon the Line of the Vokey 

 which ought to be much larger for this Air than for Crotc- 

 packs and Bcdotades. 



This being done, make him rife, and Ijet him. make 

 one or two Caprioles^ foUow'd by as many Pefades ; then- 

 walk on two ox three Steps upon the fame Line ; then raife 

 him again, fupporting him more and more, and keeping 

 him even on the Line of the VoJtCy fo that it may be 

 exadly roundj and co^i|H^n^ hi§; Croupe with your out- 

 ward Leg. 



If this Leiipn be given with Judgment, your Horfe will 

 foon make all the Volte, in the fame Air ; and to make him 

 furnifh a fecond^ as foon as he has clofed and finifli'd the 

 firft, raife him again, and without letting him flop get from 

 him as many as you can, working him always upon this Volte ^ 

 in which he walks and leaps alternatively, till he clofes and 

 ^nds it with the fame Vigour and Refolution as he did 

 the fiift. 



Aid always with the outward Rein, either upon the VolteSy 



or when you leap flrait forwards, you will narrow and confine 



the Fore-parts, and enlarge the Hind-parts, by which means- 



the Croupe will not be prefs'd, but free and unconftrain'd. 



I 



