Jours de coaching et façons de coaching . *Jt fcSr .*.:-•: M& ml v;s; •?^Sg^nfe; r Era rli W&l^k&L: ? - - -•*• AE ^$3&&%W&*r-, sli ^ ?»-;ii- ? .• ?*?••.* VV*^- •« -ST fa ^ ? S AWRE ? *?•-,- ^FTP^ *X&, -f * r •• i^* ^ l'ancre, Liphook. Est une saveur circulaire de la Cour sur cette liste qui donne à l'Anchor, je pense, à son épithet de Royal, et M.Peake le pense aussi. Pour le laisser derrière nous et sa belle vieille maison, et pour descendre des rois aux coachmen, les huit milles betweenLiphook et Petersfield, le prochain changement, était théscène d'une course entre deux entraîneurs, ou plutôt entre les trois, qui pourrait avoir

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Coaching days and coaching ways . *Jt fcSr .*.:-•: M& ml v;s; •?^Sg^nfe; r Era rli w&l^k&L: ? - - -•*• aE ^$3&&%w&*r-, SSLi ^ ?»-;ii- ? .• ?*??•••.* vV*^- •« -ST fa ^ ? S aWRE ? *?•-, - ^ftp^ *X&, -f * r • •• i^*_ ^ The Anchor, Liphook. is a Court Circular flavour about this list which entitlesthe Anchor, I think, to its epithet of Royal, and Mr.Peake thinks so too. To leave him and his fine old house behind us, and todescend from kings to coachmen, the eight miles betweenLiphook and Petersfield—the next change—was thescene of a race between two coaches, or rather betweenthree, which might have ended in a casualty of nocommon order, but didnt, thanks about equally, I shouldsuppose, to good luck and good management. Mr. THE PORTSMOUTH ROAD 177 Stanley Harris tells this story well in his Coaching Agewhich remains in spite of all other rivals the text- ; •~&. The Anchor, Liphook. The Porch. book on this great subject. And an old coachmanspeaks. It happened, said he, that when he was driving on N 178 COACHING DAYS AND COACHING WAYS the Portsmouth Road there were two other day coacheson it ; but as they left Portsmouth at different hours, there was no fear of their coming into contact. Withthe down coaches it was different, as from their leavingLondon by different routes, and from other circumstances, such as stopping or not stopping to dine, they wouldsometimes in the middle of a journey all get together, asthey did one day, when on returning he overtook theother coaches at the Anchor at Liphook, where theychanged horses and dined. The coachman asked himwhat time he intended to get to Portsmouth that evening, to which he replied much about the same as usual ; andhe then left. But, alas ! while this coachman, who had hithertoresisted temptation, was changing horses at the Wheat-sheaf inn half a mile out of the village, the other twocoaches, who

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