. A history of the Meynell hounds and country, 1780-1901 . Mr. MeynellIngi-am and to his father for the public spirit, liberality, and courtesy evinced bythem in the maintenance and management of the hounds, and for the manner inwhich the country has been hunted during a period amounting to more than halfa century; and, further, to express their appreciation of the late Mr. MeynellIngrams forethought and generosity in having made provision for the continuanceof the hunt during the present season free of expense to the country. Colonel Wilmot, , , seconded the motion, which was supporte
. A history of the Meynell hounds and country, 1780-1901 . Mr. MeynellIngi-am and to his father for the public spirit, liberality, and courtesy evinced bythem in the maintenance and management of the hounds, and for the manner inwhich the country has been hunted during a period amounting to more than halfa century; and, further, to express their appreciation of the late Mr. MeynellIngrams forethought and generosity in having made provision for the continuanceof the hunt during the present season free of expense to the country. Colonel Wilmot, , , seconded the motion, which was supported bySir Percival Heywood, Bart., and carried unanimously. Sir William FitzHerbert, Bart., then moved, That it is the wish of thismeeting and the country generally that the hounds be gratefully accepted, andthat the country be hunted in future. He said they would have to labourzealously if they intended to keep the hunting of the country upto its old standard. The Hon. Edward Keppel Wentworth a photograph byA. Bassano. riqj5l]j{otnrlrr r. rno-tH. H <iiUrt ^fia-CU, i%. ^o 1871] MEETING OF THE HUNT. 303 The late Mr. Meynell Ingram had defrayed the expenses before his death, andthe members of the hunt had been Hke spoilt children—(hear, and laughter)—thinking that it was almost a natural course of things to have a pack of fox-hounds meeting when there was no frost. Help would be forthcoming if theyexerted themselves. (Hear, hear.) (Barton) seconded the motion,which was carried unanimously. Mr. J. Broadhurst then moved, That a committee be appointed for thepurpose of entertaining and considermg oflers to hunt the country, and thatthey do report to a general meeting the result of their proceedings, and thatthe following gentlemen be requested to constitute the committee for that pur-pose : Lord Bagot, Lord Waterpark, Hon. E. K. W. Coke, Mr. J. Levett,M. A. Bass, Esq., , and W. Boden, Esq. Sir Percival Heywood, Bart.,seconded the resolution, which was al
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjecthorses, bookyear1901
