... Toleradon. A certain writer, who had perhaps too much levity, had however said with some trutli, that religion was like foot-ball. if let alone, no one took notice of it; but if it was once kicked, ♦here were always fools or knaves enough to kick and ...

... were 18 of hare killed ! Breakers On the ult seventeen men in the parish Scarbv were room at Brigg Lincolnshire play ing at foot-ball the Sabbath day ere “s id to in the stoets for three them fine but remaining sixteen in thereof alternately underwent the ...

... behind which are high .Mountains, covered with Snow. In the Foreground, Captain Ro-s and Parra - , and the Crew, playing Foot-ball with the Natives the Ice. Music, Rule Britannia' The Panorama is exhibited every day at 12 and half-past I ; and every evening ...

... Esquimaux and giving with the al v ai rz on purpose 8 CliH's the snow on of a which high mountains In and Parry house and Foot-ball with Natives Icy Music evening o’clock Gallery Is Descriptive Cd 1 in Museum Natural and Artificial Curiosities brought Baffin’s ...

... hight mountalins covereil with snows. In the foreground, Captsins Ross and l'arrv, 6ac- cheuse, and the Cress', playing at foot-ball with the Natives on the Ice.-Uataic, RUEe BItITANNIA.. 'I'he J'anoraina i, e~hibited every day at Tweive, and haulf-past ...

... l1n I se,' ille bh-ii upll by illeir beastvir for loitering Oil the 5115, tlkeY a l 5155 tiey ?? iiakiii!g a slide ott the footbal.pI i 'i Vi Ihe Iilils-y -lii tills ?? I sot. atched and guslrded miltl iq~ ot, it voilS iloillil l-ss, vii uf tliese nights ...

... tumbled over hit spurt—almost killed King Henry in right earnest —and dropped on ilie stage his hump*, of which he made foot-balls. Hit performtnre produced shouts of uproarious laughter, and hit death was encored. Combt. —Professor Harding, of Gottingen ...

... tumbled over his spurt-almost killed King Henry in right canted- tind dropped on the stage his Aionpa, of sehich lie made foot-balls. His performance produced shotsts of uproarious laughtet', and his death ?vas encored. In an early stage of the Jeish rebellion ...

... named Brinklett, hick him on the back of the bead and then ran away. Brinklett took run wbrn going kick, as If it had been football. (Shuddeu throughout the room.) This fellow was called in, and the lift wknesa’s tcatimony read over in bis presence. He ...

... of parishes in Engand \\ «les,” in which it is made an offence in any person *to • 9 kite, thrive any hvo/t, or play at foot-ball, or any other game rallies, the annoyance of any passenger or traveller.’’ meeting held Birmingham last week, several i-f ...

... his won he did rehearse, That they speedily sang them Wend in verse. That painted star was never more seen, For Imo made a football for Men Almon, And sporting one night before the Queen, They scornfully kiek'd it over the moon-, tl mes i t i wn ji l k ...

... On their arrival on the ground, they piled their arms, and amused themselves with runeing, playing at cricket, quoits, and football, the officers joining with them in the sport. Tenby is eatremely full of ay, and has the advantage of briar perfectly free ...