tress, i. 200.

227.

for certain purposes cannot be
reared merely on herbaceous food, ii.

213.

riding them should not be made
irksome, ii. 223.

should be encouraged in fami-
liarity with man, ii. 202.

using them to restraint, ii. 225.
whatever may be their faults, an
attempt should be made to improve
them, ii. 250.

Company's Coaches, remarks on, ii.
299.

Condition, its effects, ii. 36.

Congestion of lungs, Vet's opinion on,
i. 55.

French, i. 97.

-, a, beating Beeswing, ii. 48.

Cooper, Mr., the artist, remarks on,
ii. 292.

Coper, the regular, i. 293.
Cordials, remarks on, ii. 375.
Corn not likely to produce disease in
young horses, ii. 213.
Cornets rather scarce, ii. 71.
Coronation and home training, ii. 355.
Countries,different, their effect on horses,
ii. 248.

Country courses, fatal to long-striding
horses, ii. 115.

gentlemen not good judges of
horses, ii. 36.

Coupling reins, queer ones, i. 83.
Cousin, a glorious one, ii. 67.

such animals, ii. 130.

Collars, remarks on, ii. 165.

Colds, race-horses and hunters not
more afflicted with than other horses,
ii. 216.

Colt breakers, i. 116.

lengthening his stride, ii. 250.
shortening his stride, ii. 249.
Colts and breakers, suspicious of each
other, ii. 222.

Colts at two years old should have
been taught the habits of horses, ii.

221.

—, racing ones require less educating
than horses for other purposes, ii.

220.

compared with boys, ii. 228.

cost of breeding, i. 208.
-, grass improper for, as general
food, ii. 212.

usage, ii. 200.

Crack riders beat, ii. 33.

Credit, other tradesmen get more than
dealers, i. 212.

long given by dealers, i. 212.
Cripples canter, if too lame to trot, ii.

Establishments, large, conduct of ser-
vants in, i. 203.
Exertion, moderate, improves colts, ii.

228.

Expenses of dealers in getting horses, i.

211.

Experiment as to the effect of weight,
ii. 77.

Fair, scenes in, i. 997.

Fairs, a gentleman going to buy horses
at, i. 213.

little trial of a horse allowed at,
i. 215.

different appearance &c. of horses
in or out of, i. 215.
Fashion, persons of, robbed from their
inertness, i. 203.

Fast horses necessary for harness, i.

159.

Fasting hunters, remarks on, ii. 372.
Fat, a few hints on, ii. 99.

Fear in horses, the first thing to be
done away with, ii. 197.
Fences, blind ones dangerous, i. 180.
riding at, i. 42.

Fencing, teaching a horse, i. 180.
Field to field horses, ii. 67.
Filho du Purta, descendant of, i. 175.
Finishing, the great thing as to win-
ning races, ii. 37.

Fops not fox-hunters, i. 165.
Foreigners, their ideas of equipages, i.
187.

Fores, Mr., a sportsman at heart, ii. 270.
Formerdays, and Flatterwell, Mrs.,
i. 35.
Fox-hounds and race-horses, expense
of, i. 21.

at dinner, i. 144.

master of, the right sort,

i. 33.
Fox-hunters, their general character,
ii. 296.

Frenchman, a, falling down stairs, i.

315.

Frenchman's opinion of a good run,
ii. 367.

French officer, rough kindness to, ii. 74.
Friend, getting one to purchase a
horse, i. 206.

Fright, its lasting effects on horses,
ii. 209.

Fun, but not fox-hunting, i. 157.
Furriner, the, in Dublin, i. 307.

399

Galloping in harness relieves horses,
i. 79.

Gamblers will bet, if not on race-
horses, i. 18.

Geldings clear in their wind, i. 149.
Gentleman, a, in a hayloft, i. 204.
Gentleman Jock, wasting, i. 134.

necessary ingredients to

make, i. 426.
Gentleman's gentleman, anecdote of,
i. 443.
Gentlemen as stage coachmen, i. 189.
commencing dealing, i. 101.
breeding, expensive mode

of getting horses, i. 207.

-, chances against their suit-
ing themselves at a fair, i. 214.
dealing in horses, repre.

hensible, i. 190.

differently defined by dif
ferent persons, i. 424.

-, gentlemen jocks, &c., i.
419. 431. 448.

i. 213.

going to fairs to buy horses,

if good judges, need not
lose by their horses, i. 246.

lose honourable feelings by

dealing, i. 102.

285.

judicious, i. 78.

Greyhounds not ridden, ii. 87.

rendering horses restive in,

when wished, i. 395.
Hay, supplying to a nobleman, i. 203.
Head required in hunting, i. 136.

wanted in a race, i. 130.
Heads, hands, and heels, i. 114, 184.
Hell, race-courses converted into a, i. 7.
Hell-fire Dick, i. 75.

Henderson, C. Esq., his coaching scenes,
ii. 297.

Herring, Mr., his portraits of winners

interesting to thousands, ii. 280.
Hie-ho-chevy, description of, i. 322.
Highland piper and the Frenchman, ii.

Horses, as articles of trade, deceptive,
i. 194.

a nobleman's thriving on bad
hay, i. 205.

any unnecessary exertion on
their part should be prevented, ii.

77.

-, appearance not a certain crite-
rion as to their fitness to race, ii. 352.
assisting them, remarks on, ii.

72.

at drop leaps, ii. 75.
better off than boys at school,

ii. 306.

biting ones, remarks on, ii, 268.
(break), their sagacity, i. 105.
breeding expensive, i. 207.
cannot be kept for any length
of time in their very best form as
race-horses, ii. 347.

carriage, depend much on

shape, ii. 226.

compared to watches, i. 242.

country mode of putting them
in carts to quiet them in harness,
ii. 263.

dealers purchasing largely can-
not devote much time to each pur-
chase, i. 224.

different capabilities of, in
being instructed, ii. 314.

deteriorated in price though
improved by use, i. 261.

distress not dependent on the
feat performed, i. 59.

-, English and Irish, their dif
ferent mode of leaping, ii. 384.

-, enormous prices given for, by
dealers, i. 211.