Page:Annals of horsemanship (1792).djvu/64



To, Esq.

SIR,

AS I consider you, both from your situation and eminence in the science of Horsemanship, as the superior and patron of all Riding Masters, permit me an humble member of that honourable profession, to request your countenance in my endeavours to diffuse the noble and useful accomplishment over the whole kingdom.

It is well known that many of his Majesty's faithful subjects, whose occupations oblige them daily to figure as Equestrians; so far from having been instructed in the art of