Sporting Magazine, Volume 4; Volume 79Rogerson & Tuxford, 1832 - Hunting |
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Page 63
... turning the penny , as , by good bearing up , the Blunder brute never lost his position in the betting : but there is no test like public running for public money . Lord Exeter's lot turned out wretchedly bad ; and my opinion as to ...
... turning the penny , as , by good bearing up , the Blunder brute never lost his position in the betting : but there is no test like public running for public money . Lord Exeter's lot turned out wretchedly bad ; and my opinion as to ...
Page 64
... turned out , the probabilities are that he might have wrangled through , and , instead of being only a Grand Duke , have become a little King . Accord- ing to the running of Spaniel with Naiad in the autumn , the Grand Duke had plenty ...
... turned out , the probabilities are that he might have wrangled through , and , instead of being only a Grand Duke , have become a little King . Accord- ing to the running of Spaniel with Naiad in the autumn , the Grand Duke had plenty ...
Page 67
... turned out a rank im- postor , and has since , by his subsequent public performances , satisfied every one of his wretched pretensions to the name of a race - horse . Cheltenham , like all other places which give no public money to be ...
... turned out a rank im- postor , and has since , by his subsequent public performances , satisfied every one of his wretched pretensions to the name of a race - horse . Cheltenham , like all other places which give no public money to be ...
Page 79
... turned , by some mistake or other , a large brass Spanish lamp , when a pint of stinking oil floated in- stanter on the surface of the generous liquor . This accident , on such an occasion , would have put the patience of Job to a trial ...
... turned , by some mistake or other , a large brass Spanish lamp , when a pint of stinking oil floated in- stanter on the surface of the generous liquor . This accident , on such an occasion , would have put the patience of Job to a trial ...
Page 80
... turned all night ; the snor- ing of our sleeping companions , and the rustling of the grena- dier in the straw , turning every moment from the right side to the left , and from the left to the right , mingled occasional- ly with the ...
... turned all night ; the snor- ing of our sleeping companions , and the rustling of the grena- dier in the straw , turning every moment from the right side to the left , and from the left to the right , mingled occasional- ly with the ...
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Common terms and phrases
25 sovs 50 sovs aged ages.-Heats agst Beardsworth's beat Best's Blacklock brin Captain Catton Cholstrey colts Comus covert Day's Deciding Course Derby distance Ditto Doncaster Emilius field Filho da Puta fillies five sovs following also started Fox's Gentleman Gold Cup Hambletonian HANDICAP STAKES horses Houldsworth's hounds hunter hunting Ipsala Jockey kennel killed Kitty Fisher Lady Leger Leger Stakes Lord Chesterfield's Lord Exeter's Lowther's Majesty's Purse mare MATCH MEETING miles Moonraker never Newmarket Newmarket-1 pack Pavis Peter Lely Priam PURSE of 501 race ride rode Sadler's season SERIES.-No shew sport sportsman STAKES of 25 STAKES of five subs Sweepstakes SWEEPSTAKES of five three-year-olds THURSDAY tion Tiresias Tramp two-year-olds value 100 sovs WEDNESDAY Whalebone Whisker winner Won easy won the Stakes Wood's yrs old
Popular passages
Page 32 - any person who shall think himself aggrieved by any summary conviction in pursuance of this Act may appeal to the Justices at the next General or Quarter Sessions of the Peace to be holden, not less than twelve days after such conviction, for the county, riding, division,
Page 32 - the convicting Justice or Justices may direct) of the parish, township, or place in which the offence shall have been committed, to be by such overseer or officer paid over to the use of the general rate of the county, riding, or division in which such parish, township, or place shall be situate, whether the same
Page 30 - the Peace, forfeit and pay such sum of money, not exceeding two pounds, as to the Justice shall seem meet, together with the costs of the conviction ; and that if any persons to the number of five or more together shall commit any trespass, by entering or being in the day-time upon any land in search
Page 27 - thus—'• That the word Game shall, for all the purposes of this Act, be deemed to include hares, pheasants, partridges, grouse, heath or moor game, black game, and bustards ; and that the words ' lord of a manor, lordship, or royalty, or reputed manor, lordship, or royalty,' shall throughout this Act be deemed to include a Lady of the same respectively.*
Page 93 - Church. And as for our good people's lawful recreation, our pleasure likewise is, that after the end of Divine Service our good people be not disturbed, letted, or discouraged from any lawful recreation, such as
Page 32 - conditioned personally to appear at the said sessions, and to try such appeal, and to abide the judgment of the Court thereupon, and to pay such costs as shall be by the
Page 32 - enter into a recognisance with a sufficient surety before a Justice of the Peace, conditioned personally to appear at the said sessions, and to try such appeal, and to abide the judgment of the Court thereupon, and to pay such costs as shall be by the
Page 92 - Whereas, upon our return the last year out of Scotland, we did publish our pleasure touching the recreations of our people in those parts under our hand : For some causes us thereunto moving, We have thought good to command these our directions, then given in Lancashire, with a few words thereunto added, and most
Page 30 - more summary means than now by law exist for protecting the same from trespassers; be it therefore enacted, that if any person whatsoever shall commit any trespass by entering or being in the day-time upon any land in search or pursuit of game, or woodcocks, snipes, quails, landrails, or conies, such person shall, on conviction thereof before a Justice
Page 92 - our first entry to this Crown and Kingdom we were informed, and that too truly, that our county of Lancashire abounded more in Popish recusants than any county of England, and thus hath still continued since to our great regret, with little amendment, save that now of late, in our last riding through our