John Chaworth Musters 
Hunting Songs and Poems 

Whilst the greatest effort has been made to ensure the quality of this text, due to the historical nature of this content, in some rare cases there may be minor issues with legibility. The Coal-black Steed; A rum’um to follow — a bad’un to beat; Charles Davis; The Berkshire; The Hounds of Old Raby; The Rufford Hunt; Derby Vale; In a quiet sort of way; Lost and Saved; There is no lack about the Hounds; The Rufford Hounds; The Duty of Man; The fox’s Lament; Cropwell Grove; The Quarndon Foxhunter; Down in the West; An Acknowledgement of a Haunch of Vension; An Afternoon Crawl during the late frost; A Loughborongh Song; Hunting Song; Eton Boating Song; The Yeoman’s greeting; Epitaph; ‘Ware Wheat! ‘Ware Tares!; The Run from Hazelton; John O’Gaunt; The Fox’s Prophecy; Farewell; The Lay of the Broken Carriage; February 17th, 1861; Song; A Poem by J. Oldknow, of Smalley.