... shown by Sir George A. Cooper. The Duko of Richmond bought him for 42gs. Mr J. J. ,Cridlan's second prize taker, Rubelate of Maisemore, was not sold, and Doubtful of Claverdon, which took the third award for Mr Edward G. Wheler, went to Mr Valentine for 30gs ...

... Canning Arms, near Gloucester, produced a capital day, hounds running practically all day long. A start was made with a Maisemore Roughets fox, which gave a capital run, first to Asbleworth and then down into the Severnside meadows, being eventually, ...

... occasion, however, wo happened to light on traveller—an old fox presumably—and two first-class runs wero the result. At Maisemore Roughs the tail end of the field had scarcely reached covert before a stout fox set everyone galloping in the direction of ...

... church. After doubling back by way of Catsbury to Ilartpury House, and some further enjoyable bunting round Ilartpury and Maisemore, he was killed in the open near the latter place and within a couple of miles of Gloucester Cathedral. Ile proved to be a ...

... Barley's, one of Mr Gordon Canning's never-failing coverts at HartpFy, the pack raced over a good line to the Withy Bed at Maisemore. Turning right-handed hero and at undiminished speed, the hunted fox led along the river Leadon meadows and Highlcadon, crossing ...

... applied he failed to reach his reserve, and was withdrawn at 80gs. His less successful rival wa.l Mr J. J. Cridlan's A A 1 of Maisemore, which made the top price of the day—llOgs. from Mr R. W. Hudson. Another bull that was much liked was Mr T.II. Bainbridge's ...

... converted slush aud mud into a rough and uneven surtax as hard as iron. Little wonder, then, that the second day's racing on Maisemore had to be delayed an hour, and the interval before a commencement could be made was filled up by a few in discussing the ...

... forty-five minutes over some of the best of the Vale country, and the point must have been nearly five miles. Later on a Maisemore fox gave a long hunting run of two hours by way of Ashleworth (where he ran alongside the river Severn for over a mile) and ...

... glad to give the horses a moment's breathing time, as, during the forty-five minutes which had elapsed since the fox left Maisemore Rough, they had been moving all the time. The hounds had gone down the meadows crying, was the homely phaseology of a ...

... which relate* to rosins up the Wye I loot upon es practically impossible. His better plan would be to row down the Severn to Maisemore, near Gloucester, there take to the Hereford canal, and so to Hereford; thence down the Wye. and from the mouth of that river ...

... out, especially in a country like the lonibury, which abounds in luxurious hedgerows. While Mr Canning was on his way to Maisemore Rough, a fox jumped up out of a hedgerow close to where Haynes, the first whipper-in, was stationed. This, I think, was, ...

... going away on the beat of terms, and racing first by Catabury, then by the School House Covert, and over a good country by Maisemore village to the banks of the Leaden, a feeder of the Severn. The field crossed by one of the hunting bridges, hounds still ...