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... into fumatcr weeks pj!l of difbrdcrly have iffembfe in the field, near .Merrinn-f juare ..rt, bbathiUy, for the p.n playing football, wredr,.' Alderman having received mtdligence of liwic irregularities. f.rocecdoJ thither Sunday lull, attend.⢠â¢Â¦t ...
... immediately, MESSUAGE or DtVfLLIN'G-HOUSE, die Wcllgatepja this City, in the Occupation of Mt. Hayncs, art adjoining the Football Ins, and a good Sknp and Parlour in the Front, with a y^ti,-i im roomy Kitchens, and a Laundry behind, ,i C'*it and other ...
... continuing fome Seconds, I quickly turned myfelf round, and faw a great Ball of Fire ( apparently about the Size of a common Football ) defcending from the Heavens. Its Direftion was N. E. its Motion niuch like what is vulgarly called the Shooting df a Star ...
... from Wefl-Haddon in this county, that Thurfday and Friday la ft a treat number of people aifeinbied there, in order play a Foot-ball match, foon after meeting formed themfelves into a tumultuous mob, and pulled and burnt the fences defigned for the inclolure ...
... proclaimed here with great Solemnity. DUBLIN. _ . London Dublin 7 ...
... greateft Concourfe of People upon the Ice near the Great-Bridge ever known in the Memory of Man, and Variety of Skaiting, Foot-Ball, &c. Several elegant Boaths were ereCted on the Ice, for the Sale of Lia quors, C.ree, Tea, &#c. The Evening concloded with ...
... on, in this County, that on Thurfday and Friday laft a great Number of People being aflembled there, in order to play a Foot-ball Match, foon after meeting . formed themfelves into a tumultuous Mob, and pulled up and burnt the Fences defigned for the ...
... from the Eaft. — Ditto. Laft Week 'Squire L of Lever, and 'Squire E — — — of Sutton, laid a Wager of tool, on a Game at Football: Hand Bills were delivered plentifully in Manchefter : The Weavers ran to the Place of Aclion. The Game being over, a drinking ...
... Cricket Matches, there were above 6000 People to fee a great Match at Foot-Ball ; and that for the Diverfion ofthe Populace, there was Cock- ing, Smock-Racing, Camping or Foot-ball, WreftlijJ and Cudgelling. ° An Affair of a very Angular Nature happened ...
... may be daily in his fight ; orherwife, in this ambitious age, thou (halt remain like an hop without a pole, and be made a foot-ball for every infulting companion to fpurn at. VIII. Towards thy fuperiors be humble, yet generous; with thy equals tamiiiar ...
... Still with your eye Quire THRO’ poor Paddy Whifkey. Believe me now the day is gone, And ‘deed I'm forry, ! ow ! When Pat at foot-ball fure made one, To trip the lads fo He was the fel’ow too could ride, Set him the wildeft court aftride, With rope of hay ...
... having no Anfwer from the Boy, and the Noife ftill continuing, he looked out of his Hammock, and perceived the Tiger playing Foot-ball with Head. The Caufewas thici The poor Boy had by fome Accident, the preceding Evening, cut his Neck, which happened tobleed ...