INDEX 



307 



Chesterfiekl. Lord, tlie celebrated, 84, 

 3.5, 4<l 



Cliestertield, Lord, Master of the 

 Buckhonnds, 238, 23<» 



Chezelles, M.. 270 



Chiftinch, James IL's letter to, 233 



Chillinghani deer, 107 



Christian, Dick, 48, 169, 182, 239 



Christian, H.R.H. Trince, 216 



Chute. Mr., his hounds, 22-5, 22G 



Clanriearde, Lord, 240 



Clark, l\ev. C. (• the Gentleman in 

 Black '), 71 



Clement. Major, 218, 219 



Clergyman, hunting, 173, 174 



Clergymen, hunting in France, 253, 

 254 



Clermont, Lady, 54 n 



Cleveland, Duke of, 174 



Clewer-Brocas, 1 



Clisson, Oliver de, 8 



Coaches, the introduction of, 291 n 



Cobden, Mr., tailor to George IV., 55 71, 

 56 n 



Colbert, institutes the system of horse- 

 breeding in France, 294 



Collyns. Dr., 115, 120 



Colson, Walter, 153 



Colville, Lord, 147-149, 207 



Comins,the Queen's Huntsman, 140 n, 

 167 



Common hunt, the, 29, 30 



Compton, Mr., 69 



Connaught, Duke of, 96, 156 



Conyngham, Lady, 52 



Conyngham, Lord Albert, 50 



Cook, Captain, 164 



Cope, Sir John, 65, 162, 223 



Cordery, Mr., 63, 63 n, 65, 163 



Cork, Lord, Master of the Buckhounds, 

 112, 134, 143, 145, 147, 149, 151, 

 185, 199, 202, 238 



Cornwallis, Lord, Master of the Buck- 

 hounds, 237 



Cosmo I. de Medicis, Grand Duke, 

 245, 246 



Costumes, hunting, 156, 157, 288 



Courtaults, 292 



Couteulx, M. de, 273 



Coventry, Lord, Master of the Buck- 

 hounds, 32 n, 83, 156, 243 



Coverley, Sir Koger de, 11 



Cox, Mr. F., 151 



Crane, Will, 121 n 



Crevy, 3, 7, 8 



Crichel, George IV. at, 52 



Croft, Dr., his hunting reminiscences, 

 59, 63, 72, 79, 101, 171, 239, 240, 243 



Cumberland, Duke of (I^rnest), 53, 



54 

 Cumberland, Duke of, 237 

 Cumberland, on Velasquez' pictures, 



293 

 Cumberland Lodge, stabling and 



stud-grooms at, 202, 204-207, 209- 



212 

 Cuttenden, Mr., 30 



D'Albkkt, 5 



Daniel, his ' Bural Sports,' 118 



Danvers, William, 11 



Darby, Mr., 122 n 



d'Argenson, Marquis, 54 



d'Aumale, Due, 139, 252, 282 



Davis, Charles, and the new school of 

 stag-hunting, 48, 50,55-58; descrip- 

 tion of, 59 ; adopts hunting as a 

 profession, 60 ; letter to Sir John 

 Halkett, 62, 63 ; Dr. Croft on, 63 ; Mr. 

 Cordery on, 65 ; some of his experi- 

 ences as a Queen's Huntsman, 66 n, 

 67 ; Mr. Bowen May and, 67 ; Colonel 

 Thomson and, 68; '.Esop's' anecdote 

 concerning, 70 ; pictures and en- 

 gravings of, 70, 71 ; memoir of, in 

 'Baily's Magazine,' 71, 72; personal 

 appearance and dress, 72 ; his abste- 

 miousness, 73 ; disapproval of ladies 

 in the hunting-field, 73 ; as a disci- 

 phnarian, 73, 74 ; his racing tastes, 

 74 ; as a huntsman and horseman, 

 75-80 ; private character, 80, 81 ; 

 other hunting reminiscences of, 92, 

 100, 101, 121, 131, 132, 147, 148, 

 150, 160, 168, 171, 200 w, 201, 202* 

 238, 239, 264, 268 



Deer, things necessary for a successful 

 run, 92 ; scent and country, 92 ; 

 methods of noted deer, 92-98, 101 

 102, 108, 109 ; the ' run ' the true 

 sport, 98, 99 ; not to be hunted like 

 a fox, 99 ; management of deer, 101 ; 

 tricky deer and how to manage them, 

 101-104 ; when hounds fail to realise 

 deer, 103, 104 ; wet ditches and water- 

 meadows spoil sport, 105 ; young 

 deer, 105, 106 ; the Swinley herd, 

 106 ; breed, situation, and other 

 influences on deer, 107, 108 ; lying 

 out and its effects, 109 ; some 

 master deer and their exploits, 109, 

 110 ; liking for society, 110, 111 ■ 

 luxurious life at Swinley ; the pad- 

 dock stati', 111-113; exercise, 113 



