1807 With Abraham Wood for the greatest number of miles in twenty-four hours--Wood resigned,--He walked 40 6 Capt. Barclay--(_won_,) 36 6 115 1808 From Ury to Allanmore and some other places back to Ury, 130 121 1808 With the Duke of Gordon’s runner from Gordon Castle to Huntly Lodge, 19 2 8 9 50 122 1808 With Mr. Wedderburn Webster for 1000 guineas, (_won_,) 1000 1000 successive, 123 1803 With Mr. J. Ward, (_won_) ¼ 56 109 1804 At East Bourne, (_won_) 2 11 57½ 110 1804 For 100 guineas with Cap. Marston, (_won_) 1 5 7 111 1804 With J. Ireland, 500 gs. (_won_) 1 4 50 111 1806 With Mr. Goulbourne, (_won_) ¼ 1 2 113 1803 With Mr. Burke, (_won_,) 1½ JOURNAL OF CAPT. BARCLAY’S CELEBRATED WALK OF ONE THOUSAND MILES IN _One Thousand successive Hours_. TO THE READER The following Journal of this extraordinary performance was regularly kept by the attendants, under the inspection of a person appointed by Mr. Webster, for the purpose of watching the time, that his interest might be protected in the event of any failure on the part of Capt. Barclay. It may, therefore, be deemed perfectly correct. In the original, the performance of each hour is certified by the initials of the attendant’s name, which we do not think necessary to insert here. In the first column, the hour of the morning, day, and night, is marked; in the second, the exact time past that hour at which he started; in the third, the exact time at which he returned; and in the fourth, the number of minutes in which he walked the mile. In the last column, the state of the weather is mentioned; and at the foot of the page will be found the total time of performing the twenty-four miles, with the average of each. First Day.--June 1st, 1809.