Eecords of the Old Charlton Hunt 



thing belonging to him was his saddle which my Lord had 

 secured, but by bleeding and Geneva (contrary to the Act 

 of Parliament) he recovered, and with some difficulty was 

 got home, here INIr. Fouqueir's Humanity claims your 

 regard, who kindly sympathised with my Lord in his 

 Misfortunes, and had not power to go beyond him.) At 

 the bottom of Cocking warren the Hounds turned to the 

 left, across the road by the Barn, near Herring-dean, then 

 took the side hills to the north gate of the Forrest, (here 

 B"". Hawley * thought it prudent to change his horse, for a 

 True-hlew that staid upon the Hills, B. Ives hkewise took a 

 horse of Sr. Harry Liddels) went quite thro' the Forrest 

 and run the Foil, thro' Nightingale bottom, to Cobdens at 

 Draught, up his Pine-pitt hanger, to my Lady Lewkner's 

 buttocks, thro' every INIeuse she went in the morning, went 

 thro' the Warren above Westdean, where we dropt Sr. H. 

 Liddel, down to Binderton Farm, (here Ld. Harry sunk) 

 up to Binderton down, thro' Hayes bushes, Beechley 

 bushes, to the Voldi, through Goodwood Park, (here the 

 Duke of Richmond chose to send three lame Horses back 

 to Charlton, and took Saucy-Face and Sr. Wm. that were 

 very luckily at Goodwood) from thence at a distance 

 Ld. Harry was seen driving his Horse before him to 

 Charlton. The hounds went out at the upper end of the 

 Park up to Stretington road, by Sally Coppice (where his 

 Grace of Richmond got a somerset) through Hahiaker Park 

 over Halnaker hill to Sebbige farm, (there the Master of 

 the Stag-hounds, Cornet Honeywood, Tom Johnson, and 



* A celebrated soldier of the day, he earned a reputation for relentless 

 severity towards enemies of the Crown, notably in the '45 rebellion. 



63 



