... are sigls Mountains coveted with SLobv, In tbe:foregrorni0, Captain Ross, Lieuteinant Parry, Sacelietise andtheCrews, 1,gat foot-bal' with she Natives oni the lcee. Admission, Frdint S8atb Is. 8d. Back' Seats, ii3.d .S- scriptou Tickets, for one month-_ ...

... spikes stuck into a circular framerwork, !which covers the arm from the fist to the elbow. The ball- 'about tbh:size of a foot-ball, is filled with air from a forcing 1pmp,' and delivered 'or'bowled at full pitch to the person whogives.the services' by ...

... of loyalty are not confined to Wind. sor. This day there is to be a grand fete at Eton, a regatta on the liver, wrestling, football, and a variety of games. ...

... country. With thisview ri et in value601. were given for competition prizes sports were foot races, leapig, quolts, climbi 5ttd football, wrestling, sack jumping &c. The E s POle Countess arid three of their children were o nd as well as nearly all the gentry ...

... did I ever say-as it has been imputed to mee-that I hoped to live to see the day when the heads of kings should be made footballs for little, boys to .kick along the streets (loud laughter). I leave to your lordships to say whether that is my usual way ...

... the house on that subject did indeed afford a melancholy ti evidence of the way in which great principles were mades the foot-ball and play-thing of party. He thought when the c history of the present times should be read, this determin- (I aton on the ...

... block in the wvay of every reform, until they are crushed beneath I the weight of liberal sentiments, and kicked along like a football before the steady march of public opinion. Until l they acquire a monre liberal way of thinking, let them leave | the maniagement ...

... forfeittwenty Stillingsfr'icofee.t No person or persons whatsoever shift play, usei or exiercl-it',~t any hurling, communming, football playing, euaditis, wrest. el liag, or any other games, pastimes, or sports ont the Lord's al Day, or any part thereof, under ...

... property and obetdient instrunment of II lbs party %flio have this po~wer to give it the last kick. dI Sii- Rlobert and lisa foot-ball politics at-s always near the e feet of thle strotig, sitd Sooner than permit Iiiniiself aisd LI otltois to be kicked bytlhe ...

... explain the di e 'oracle. e And first. the statute 7 William III., cl. 17, sec. 3, m It prohibits only hurling, commoning, foot-ball play- Mi ing, cudgels, wrestling, or any other games, pastimes; in e or sports, that is games, pastimes, or sports of the ...

... November, 1796, issued to prevent the wa sem- t aof large masses of people, under pretence of saving 1 , &c., and playing at foot-ball, which were rfelaly to t bit their strength, and enabling them to meet readily arding to orders, and show themselves openly ...

... lenockitig out both Tories and Whigs (laughter). He would leave either in but for one short session, and thus make a complete football of all (laughter), Let the general feeling of the people be that until they get their just and fair rights -until they get ...