... religious bickering being utterly unknown. At three o'clock they again assemble, and in the win- ter half year play at cricket, foot-ball, hurling, and other manly exercises, till five o'clock, or till sin-.set; thlv thenagain repair to the school-room, and continue ...

... evil spirits to lend them their sup- port and patronage in the time of trial. That religion I should thus be turned into a football to be habadied about at pleasure by men who violate its most sacred prin- ciples in their public conduct :-that religion ...

... this occasion, because Mr. Lamb had not beenlheard. He did think that it was unfair to have two to one [applause]. Even at football he thought it was unnecessary to tell them that it wa ipsible for the game to he played, if there were two on one sd adnone ...

... mnst unmercifully pelted with stones by the crowd, and on being taken down, the Green Bag was kicked about and played at football with in an adjoining field, for a considerable 'limne, which created an unexpected fund of diversion. The. fligy and Green ...

... abominations. This lively Tract again reminds us of Foote- Let's go see Foote? Ah, Foote's a precious limb! Old Nick will soon a foot-ball make of him! For foremost rows in side boxes you shove, Think you to meet with side Boxes above? Where giggling girls and ...

... the country; the Sabbaths was profaned; the afternoon was employed in trie exercise- (impious exercise !)-of hurling and football; some went a fishibg; whilst the youthful of both sexes-boys and girls- assembled together, and spent the evenings in social ...

... in tie abhit of considerimig the day not as God's ; the eciistquience wnits, that the whole of the afternoon was spent in. football, leaping, and wrestling ; all this, thatik God, was tittichi ittijroved for' the better, and instead of such improper 1Ixctices ...

... smuhaupiz a e o feon reading JoSINlWy'N of. th ~,aers ccun f heamseen o tegaoler and pii.n ?u1 soer o Nw~teofhi dywhchwa t payat football with im1 theheas f te pope wo wrebehade, il the process of by to preprin thm fr sickig u comened.wb CITY, TtvndDAr.-The ...

... the same hold good of those meetings, though noisy and bustling, which are for innocent or allowable pur. poses, such as foot-ball, rcing cock- fighting, ind the like; none of which pastimes are to tie disquiet or uneasiness of the eihbourhood.1 An affray ...

... ed by the rage aild coatusltel with which Suliotes, 1Mainotes, and Greeks, are mentioned in the Anti- quary. The base foot-ball player ! A considerable dercet of hostility is likely to be manifested towards a' member of one of the leading Clubs, in ...

... Judgments to other days, and thus satisfactorily were the decisions appointed for these days disposed of. Oil the Monday the foot-ball, Beaunoir and Rhodes, was again before ithe Court, but nothiing seems to have been done in any of the postponed Judgmemsts ...

... of it. All the fields and waste grounds-west, north, and south-which used to becrowded every after- noon with cricket and foot-ball players, even so recently a, 20 years ago, are now beit over, covered wsili streets and squares t the Marylebone fields. ...