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... Bi/hop Bang-beggar al.Tallagh, in exchange for which, paltoraJ letter on the ufe of the quarttrftuff, and homily the game. football will given. Rifnig Setting ihe Son. High Wat. Dob. Bar, Mof«. Even. Morn. Even. fxjKWed, Uio| 50 «« I ijoiTij*. $ 48 '* qs* ...
... multitudes of vagabonds ami profligate for two head, , and thofe of the fourth two for Deoole for the purpofes of playing at foot-ball, one head, and according that efttmation the King wreftline. quarrelling and fighting.-Sunday after- duty was paid. noon ...
... William Dugdale fays, he threw himielf into a dilfolute and cliforderly courfe of life, be ing more famous whilli there for foot-ball, cricket, cudgelling, and wreflling, than for ; and being of rough and bluftering difpofition, he acquired the name of Royfter ...
... of December to the loth of February, that the river Liffey was frozen over, hard as to j bear dancing, running, plaving foot-ball, and ' making fires to broil herrings on. On Sunday night a woman and her child were found in an old houfe in King flreet ...
... account that bears any letnbiance to truth, it appears that is a man rather of a rudic education, frequenting horling-grews, foot-ball matches, intermixing with the populace at fairs anil patrons, diinking to exccfs fpiiitous liquors; in (hort, that he is ...
... where they perpetrated the feene of blood ; and enraged were the populace, that they kicked about fome of their heads like footballs. The very recital of the whole fliould make the blood recede in its channels ; and yet thofe who wi(h to know the truth of ...
... Sabbath day, fied of Mr. Hatlings in Benares and had through the whole of his fpeech treated the for the purpofe playing football, wreftiing, from the rebellion that raged in the coun- fubjed only ironically. &c. Alderman having received int^llitry ; ...
... 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 ...
... difputcs, we may adopt the comparifon which Swift applied to religious controvcr-| bes. An anxiety in the canfe of Liberty, like football, may fleep many years difregarded in the dull; but let it once receive a kick, and every man ready to venture a limb in keeping ...
... concerned to hear, lies very ill at his honfe in Frederick-llreet, of a hurt he received in his foot. On Sunday evening laft, a foot-ball match was played at the foot of the mountain called the Three Rocks, a few miles, above Rathfarnham, By Permlflion of the ...
... fituation, infinitely more grateful to a Thane—tay, it were Parnatlus in comparifon. The renovation of the manly foorts of Foot-ball ai with the chace of another Pi which will certainly be exhibited on Mr. Magee’s retu from Belfaft, on that ground, give ...
... thUf equally impracticable. The aflig- touched* Would Great Britain fay fo ? . debates, and had quoted the opinion of fome football f* . .. •&* beer, brought,. th*t'the Prof- nata-bave certain pledge for their acquittal in If the Houfe were of opinion, ...