... yours, which you imposed upon us, is as false as any we meet with in the f Lying Post. Whittle, Yours, in Essex STEPHEN FOOT-BALL ...

... depends moft of our Trade, & frozen fo hard, that all manner of Diverfions ars purfued thereon, as Aiding, jumping, running, Foot-ball, drefling of Meat, and felling all kind of Liquors in Tents, and is like a Fair by tte Concourfe of People of both Scxqs ...

... ' ~ can °f > J '-ption holds the place of Je/iJe ! i ibe . Cnli : f .° me rura ' profpefts, in which there . ' a game at foot-ball, and a hunt- W e L r reft of the piece is an encomium »ef, which nS ' as we living as dead ; a few Mr as °f the bold- U(J ...

... Preference, than if he had been robbed by as many High- waymen upon Hounflow-Heath. Two to one, lays the Proverb, are Odds at Foot-ball ; and every one in the prefi-nt Caie ought to make proportionable Allowance for mucb greater Odds. But to do Honour to Cuckolds ...

... 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 ...

... accident happened in the parilh of Premnay, about fixteen miles from this place.——— Several young lads had met to play at foot-ball (being the day kept in the country for Faftcns-eve) and after their diverfion, adjourned to a publick houfe where a quarrel ...

... tinue ro mi.f t men for his M jetty's fcrvice with great fuc- -cefs. Yefterday, while a number of fellows were playinj? at foot-ball, in Hyde' park, a nrefs gein^ was ftnt for, who fecured fa vcn teen of them. Laft night great dam ge was done to the final ...

... but took no noticc of her piece of ornament for the head, which fome boys had got hold of, kicking about the ftreets as a foot-ball. From the Edinburgh Papersy May 29. 15. Tuefday the Veperable Afflembly bad under their confideration the caufe anent the ...

... agiiiull root— ci , and this other fent him to the other Side, and from the other fide he was lent to this again — juil like a footbal ll. Yes, Mr Printer, the immortal and evailafting patriot was pelted about from member to member, Irom feat, to feat, from ...

... The idea is blafphemous. Tt .dunenfis forgot both charity ar.d religion in hi: heat. Him who could tols rhe earth as a foot-ball, who could tear the fun from his centre, put out the light of the ftars with the waving of his l_and,|ftop the courfe of ...

... l%erity of foulmouthed politics, vgich is fome relief, if Chriftmas bring no other. The Commercial ’l‘reat‘y is the favourite foot-ball, which aar “golitical cribes kick from one another with the ufual dexterity. From their play a bveftander can learn but listle ...

... diforderly perfons have made it a practice to ?? in the fieids near Merrion-fquare every Sabbath day, for the purpofe of playing football, wreitling &c. . Al- derman _ xihaw having received intelligence of thofe irregularities, proceeded thither on Sunday lad ...