Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... greateft Concourfe of People upon the Ice near the Great-Bridge ever known in the Memory of Man, and Variety of Skaiting, Foot-Ball, &c. Several elegant Boaths were ereCted on the Ice, for the Sale of Lia quors, C.ree, Tea, &#c. The Evening concloded with ...
... Anfwer from the Boy, and the Noife dill continuing, he looked out of his H-1-m--mock, and perceived the Tiger playing at Foot-Ball with Q2atniao's Head. The Caufe was this: The poor Boy had by fome Accident, the preceding' Evening, cut his Neck, which ...
... /lank ; 14 1. ':thcir hutubli 'efts, was up in Court. with er-. _ fo.r Plai - end full Cot. • 4 . ay as foe youn; playing at Football 311 Lichfield, two of them met totether and kicked, by which Means .one bad his Leg brbltc. D;ED.)-A few Days !ince, after ...
... Concourfe of People affembled at Swanfwell Pool, near that City, where, befides the Drollery of playing at Cricket and kicking a Football, a large Sheep was roafted whole upon tbe Ice, to the n o (mall Diverfion of the Speaators. Lalt Week, two Men, who a fliort ...
... laft a melancholy accident happened on Hampton Court Green: as Quarter-mafter Colllon, of the 16th Light Horfe, was kicking foot-ball, he tripped up, and falling with his breaft on a lump of ice or congealed fnow, was killed dead on the fpot. It is remarkable ...
... keep the hat level on the water. Mr. Lawfun recommends that the Humane Socicty thould have at their receivine-lionfes large footballs, lux - sidled each with a ftring and . [mall weight, to throw ' out to thofe in danger, by which they might fupport themfelves ...
... BANKRUPTS REQVIRED TO SURRENDER. FUR NELL (Robert) now or late of Newenr, Glocctterthire, Tanner, Feb. 24, March 53, at the football Inn, Glocetter. Solicitors, Mears. Tovey and James, Newnharn. . 'GIBSON (John) of Liverpool, Tailor and Draper, Feb. zo, ...
... . are high Mountains covered with snow. In the foregiound, Captains Ross and Parry, Saccheuse, and the Crew, playing at foot-ball with the natives on the ice.-- Mt sic, The Heigh Yaw Wilt; composed on purpose. Admittance—front seats, 2s.—back seats, ls ...
... the first doing'it in fifteen minutes, the second in sixteen, and the third sixteen minutes and half. Foot-baM,.—A match foot-ball lately took place near ] Snwbridge, between twelve Youths of (irandhoroagh, and Tike number from Willoughby, which,after ...
... they should hear of the enormities which were committed the people of this dark comity. They play against each other at foot-ball, and at hurling, in a field adjoining to the church ! Some of them play at fives, some at ball, some with sticks upon the ...
... ,” &c. tumbled over his spurs—almost killed Kinx f/mry ia right earnest—and dropped the stage his /uimps, which he made footballs. His performance produced shouts uproarious laughter, and Ins death was .Committed the House of Correefian since our hist: ...
... community. Instead of continuing and upholding these courts, which are scattered through the country, and in which the game of foot-ball » played with the unhappy, whom is the object of such establishments to protect, hit which dnve thepoor to and fro from one ...