...neither blood nor blaclc, that is, a ree ' distinct race from the English blood-horse, and equally distinct from the black or cart breed of the country. It was the basis of the breed of the old London coach-horse when heavier cattle were used for these conveyances; and after the fashion came to adopt...

...country, neither blood nor blade, that is a distinct " race from the English blood horse, and equally distinct from " the black or cart breed of the country....used for these conveyances ; and after the fashion became to " adopt a lighter horse for carriages, this valuable breed was " allowed almost to become...

...enumerated above, the Farmers' Magazine for 1823 says, speaking of the Cleveland Bay:—" It was the basis of the old London coach horse, when heavier cattle were used for those conveyances ; and after the fashion became to adopt a lighter horse for carriages, this valuable...

...country was neither blood nor black, that is, a distinct race from the English blood horse, and equally distinct from the black or cart breed of the country....cattle were used for these conveyances ; and after it became the fashion to adopt a lighter horse for carriages, this valuable breed was allowed to become...