...which their horfe fhies. There is a circumfpection to be adopted advantageoufly by the tinfkilful, which will, at firft, give them the femblance, afterwards...the rider great command over the mouth, neck, and fore-quarters of a horfe. A good horfeman, without prefling too much upon the mouth of his horfe, is...

...circumfpe'tion to be adopted advantageoufly by the unlkilful, which will, at firft, give them the fembbnce, afterwards the reality, of good riding. The method of taking a rein in each hand, occafionally (much iik ufe of late year*)* gives the rider great command over the mouth, neck, and fore-quarters of *...

...circumfpefclion to be adopted advantageoufly by the unfkiiful, which will, at rirft, give them the femblancc, afterwards the reality, of good riding. The method of taking a rein in each hand, occasionally (much in ufe of late years) gives the rider great command over the mouth, neck, and fore-...

...shies. There is a circumfpection to be adopted advantageously by the unskilful, which will, at iirft, give them the femblance, afterwards the reality, of...riding. . The method of taking a rein in each hand, occasionally (much in ufe of late years) gives the rider great command over the mouth, neck, and fore-quarters...

...circumspection to be adopted advantageously by the unskilful, which will, at first, give them the semblance, and afterwards the reality, of good riding. The method of taking a rein in each hand occasionally (much in use of late years) gives the rider great command over the mouth, neck, and fore-quarters,...