Bobbinet, Miss, and Mr. Staytape, i. Cab, a well appointed one, ii. 12 36. Bold riders save horses, i. 40. Bonbons, ii. 11. Bottle racing, i. 18. Bottling patients, an anecdote, i. 422. Boys will be boys, so will young horses Break horses, their sagacity, i. 195. with, ii. 66. 295. hacks, ii. 187. harness horses, ii. 185. motives for, i. 209. speedy mile horses bad sires, to keep, and breeding to sell, to run. ii. 177. to sell, ii. 178. to run and sell, ii. 179. Chambermaids, what persons make money by Coaches, night, i. 29. it, i. 210. Brood mares should be perfectly fa- Brooks, great disadvantage of long Brandy, ii. 8. Bray, Aaron, the dealer, i. 284. Bull-baiting, dog-fighting, &c., de- Coach horses give and take with each lazy ones watch the sha- 321. Coach horses, sufferings of, i. 29. , advice to ladies in engaging one, i. 95. Coachman doing a little business on his | Colts, getting them early into use, ii. tress, i. 200. way, 204. doing his lady in a quiet i. 201. momentary triumph of, i. -, stage, a gentleman, remarks on, i. 91. , a strong hint to, from his tasting a dealer's wine, i. 202. a bad one, ii. 132. -, a, beating Beeswing, ii. 48. 227. for certain purposes cannot be - riding them should not be made should be encouraged in fami- using them to restraint, ii. 225. Company's Coaches, remarks on, ii. 299. Condition, its effects, ii. 36. Congestion of lungs, Vet's opinion on, Conjurer and the rabbits, in allusion Cooper, Mr., the artist, remarks on, Coper, the regular, i. 293. Corn not likely to produce disease in Country courses, fatal to long-striding gentlemen not good judges of Coupling reins, queer ones, i. 83. description of the generality of Cows rendered vicious by improper such animals, ii. 130. Collars, remarks on, ii. 165. Colds, race-horses and hunters not Colt breakers, i. 116. lengthening his stride, ii. 250. 221. racing ones require less educating 220. compared with boys, ii. 228. cost of breeding, i. 208. -, grass improper for, as general 398 Dangerous customers, ii. 18. 226. INDEX. a, in a fix with Coachee, i. 199. prices, i. 206. give enormous prices for horses, -, great expenses of in getting often deceived in horses, i. 194. 415. , second-rate ones recommended, the best source from which a who purchase largely purchase will obstruct gentlemen in Deception in horse-dealing, no excuse Dentrifugal coachmanship, i. 84. Desolation of the heart, ii. 12. Pettat and Dawson, ii. 2. Dining tables safer purchases than Dinner, invitation to, ii. 15. Distress not dependent on the feat Doctors, the, a true tale, ii. 358. Dog-cart man, anecdote of, i. 65. in harness, remarks on, i. 63. and German postboys, i. 24. Drags, carriages should always be 157. hunting in Warwickshire, i. INDEX. Establishments, large, conduct of ser- 228. Expenses of dealers in getting horses, i. 211. Experiment as to the effect of weight, Fair, scenes in, i. 297. Fairs, a gentleman going to buy horses little trial of a horse allowed at, different appearance &c. of horses Fast horses necessary for harness, i. 159. Fasting hunters, remarks on, ii. 372. Fear in horses, the first thing to be Fencing, teaching a horse, i. 180. Fops not fox-hunters, i. 165. 187. Fores, Mr., a sportsman at heart, ii. 270. at dinner, i. 144. i. 33. Frenchman, a, falling down stairs, i. Frenchman's opinion of a good run, French officer, rough kindness to, ii. 74. Fright, its lasting effects on horses, Fun, but not fox-hunting, i. 157. 399 Galloping in harness relieves horses, Gamblers will bet, if not on race- Geldings clear in their wind, i. 149. necessary ingredients to make, i. 426. of getting horses, i. 207. chances against their suit- hensible, i. 190. men, i. 189. -'s attention to delicacy of George, old, an anecdote, i. 401. Gilbert, General, a jockey, i. 133. Grass improper as general food for Grass, its effects on the constitution, ii. Galloping in harness necessary and Greyhound and rabbit speed, i. 146. judicious, i. 78. Greyhounds not ridden, ii. 87. -, rendering horses restive in, Hay, supplying to a nobleman, i. 203. Henderson, C. Esq., his coaching scenes, Herring, Mr., his portraits of winners interesting to thousands, ii. 280. Horses, as articles of trade, deceptive, a nobleman's thriving on bad -, any unnecessary exertion on 77. -, appearance not a certain crite- 72. at drop leaps, ii. 75. biting ones, remarks on, ii, 268. (break), their sagacity, i. 105. cannot be kept for any length -, carriage, depend much on compared to watches, i. 242. dealers purchasing largely can- different capabilities of, in deteriorated in price though distress not dependent on the English and Irish, their dif |