... CHRISTMAS. THE convivial custom of celebrating this principal Christian Festival, whether appropriate or not, to the event which it is intended to notice, has been handed down from the ancients to the moderns with very little variation from a date, even ...

... CHRISTMAS. SIR John Ramsey, in his Christmas Caution,* observes, that the weather is usually cold at this season, and therefore good fires, good eating, and good drinking, are unquestionably agreeable, and in some measure necessary. Fuel is laid in ...

... CHRISTMAS. HAIL focial feafon ! cries the man of mirth : Hail happy night that gave the faviour birth ! Begone my gloom;. ! flee wrinkling care, and toil f Let rofy joys our loitering hours beguile ! Soft, foft my friend j come weigh this quere well ; ...

... CHRISTMAS. HAIL foci-il ?? crlet th* man of mirth 1 Hail happy night that gave the Saviour birth 1 1 Begone my glooms I dee wrinkling care, and toil I Let rt.l'y joys our loircring hour* beguile I Sf.tt, fott my friend) com* weigh this quere well} Should ...

... CHRISTMAS EVE; OR, THE MOST triumphant. WHOEVER has seen, on Afric's desert shore, Where monsters lurk, and lions roar, An hungry tigress rushing on her prey, Burst through th' entangled thickets in her way; In vain the hunter's shouts assault her ears ...

... CHRISTMAS DAY. For the Lincoln, Rutland, and Stamford Mercury. On this day all hearts rejoice, all feel pleasure to animate their mind, tho' the enjoyment of it may be differently experienced by many. The young bucks may sport a new suit of cloaths, and ...

... CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL. T JOHNSON, No. 63, Bull-ftreet, Birrningk. J . takes the Liberty of informing his Friends and Public, that he has pit received a large and frefb forttnent of Burgefs's Sauces, Spices, Gravies, &c. a large Quantity of candied Orange ...

... ODE TO CHRISTMAS. OLD Christmas, hail! thy rev'rend form Comes drench'd and dripping with the storm; Thy hoary locks are tempest- rent, Thy milk-white beard is ice-besprent; - Wind, sleet, and snow thy steps assail Yet will I say to thee, Old Christmas ...

... CHRISTMAS DAY, I N its hofpitable feftivities is not now what it was at the commencement of the tail half century. More refined in our manners, and more felhfh in our condua, every man fiudies his own gratlft,:at;ons, its preference to the happinefs of ...

... CHRISTMAS EVIJ; Or, The Triumphant. Whoe’er has Alric’s Uclertlhorc, Where lavage mouthers lurk, and lions ruar. An hungry tygrrfs, on her prey, Burtf through th’ entangled thickets her way; vain the hunters’ lhauts atfault her ears, She fcorus their ...

... SOLEMNITY OF CHRISTMAS. Übttiktifully primed in Large Folio, luperfin# and elegant, large ind new Types, cad on Vw\«U’, ai.d emhellifhtJ with upwardiof Sixty mare highly curionHy fir.iihgj than t.uk given with any othrn the Kind wh»t-tnr, being executed ...

... For CHRISTMAS DAT. THE time lliat vifitetl mortality with dazzling fp'cndor, that d’rffufed bright beams of comfort to the anxious mind of man-—the time of univerfal joy and peace, that fmiled with pledges of divine love—calls upon to its event. The ...