... teli, Th ar«r - t Have wounded all curing. mecieri. Her was the prettieft fe'l ny Tarn dodtus erat nemo y.i\> t\ia.yuc\ football or at cricket, ' Vel i vel bacilli Ua.vrcc.Sxu ta£r» A hunting, chace, cr nimble, race, Curfu pedellri vel Cot's-plut, how ...

... drefied in a jacket and trowfers, with round hat and feathers ; that rode with violence: that hedfablilhcd boat-race, and foot-ball match ; and that he appeared in different drefs after dinner from what he did in the forenoon---all this to the ruin of his ...

... him againlt anutoer, and this other lent him the other fide, and from the other fide he was fent to this again—jolt like a football. Yes, the immortal and everlafiing Patriot was pelted about from member to member, from feat to feat, from county county ...

... d are told that, r the inftan .c of feveral of the nobility, has been agreed to make a provtliou for him. Laft Monday a foot-ball was played upon Heath betwixt the of Sharltton, and the gentlemen of Crofton, two neighbouring villages, near Wakefield in ...

... during the hours of ftudv. thofeof relaxation from books, he was fupenor to his comrades in agility of body at cricket, foot-ball, fives, &c. he was excellent; but his grand fort lay in the bop, ficp, and jump. This laftexercife feems not have been i ...

... the culinary lance. Brandifh, boys, your knives and forks all. As you would in war the fpear ; Bloat yonr paunches like foot-ball, Eat in greafe from ear to ear. Still let us abhor this motto. Pauco vesco.’’---damping words But good roalt beef, piping ...

... were given to the bed wredlers, runners, players at fingie dick, ami who excelled in various other performances. The game foot-ball on the open part the lawn, betwixt the I'cene already deferibed. and the lake, afforded admirable diverdon. This engaged ...

... Licences. Mr. Hunt, at Wye, lately killed bullock, which, by hurt lighting, got cxcrtfcence the tip of one horn round ft football, and Io large that when off with about an inch of the h ...

... now, * friends play Frenchman’s part, They will not dab him tothe heart, They will not rtraitway fhoot him dead, Nor make a football of his head No, fhould fome forward bufy Tory, My Vote on any point, before ye Make free to fpeak of—-fpeak he may, This ...

... the prevention of large afletobHea of people, who, »n the province of Ulller, hid made potatoe digging, reaping of corn, football matches, Sec, ihe oflenfible pretext' pnrpofk» of concealed rreafon; and the next meifure courfe was the .proclamation of ...

... Heobferved, that this bill was not, nor could not be fupported fair and folid arguments from its promoters, but was like a foot-ball, kept be. twcen heaven and earth the buffeta it receives • that they were endeavouring to regulate things this bill, which ...