4. The next is the Ingenious Sadler, whose Workmanship and Tools by which such Works are wrought, shall follow in their order; some here, the defects will be made up in the latter end of this Chapter, with what hath been short of other Trades, already spoken of.
Triumphant chariot
Image from proof plateSedan
XCI. He beareth a Sedan, with its Poles
or Staves in their places. This is a thing in
which sick and Crazy persons are carried abroad, which
is born up by the Staves by 2 Lusty Men.
Saddle
XCII. He beareth a Saddle Stirroped.
The Saddle is very often
born in Arms without the Stirrops; as the Stirrops
are without the Saddle.
Related text(s) Saddle types Saddle parts Saddle appendages
Stirrup
XCIII. He beareth a Stirrop Leathered and Buckled.
Stirrup
XCIV. He beareth a Stirrop.
Pack saddle
XCV. He beareth a Pack-Saddle.
In the chief of this square is the form of a Saddle,
which Sadlers term a Pad-Saddle, or Travelling
Saddle.
Saddler's hammer and buckling awl
XCVI. He beareth a Sadlers Hammer, on the dexter side of it a Buckling awl.
Shaloone
XCVII. He beareth a Shaloone, or ----.
This is a kind of Diminutive Coach, which runneth upon two Wheels,
and holdeth two people; it is drawn with one Horse, and
is guided by him that sits in the Shaloon, by a long pair
of Reins from the Horse Bridle Bit.
Horse litter
XCVIII. He beareth an Horse-Litter fixed in
its Carriage. This is a thing to carry Sick
and Infirm people in, from place to place; it is supported
and carried between two Horses.
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