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... CHRISTMAS. WARM let the grttefol Tranfport (low Let ev'ry Bread with Rapture glow: The Saviovk corneal your Ihmg* prepare: Let loud Hofannahi rend the Air: Let Cherubim and Seraphim V .Strike loud golden Harps to Him. Him, all Nattorts,gladly hall. Whole ...
... CHRISTMAS. THIS season commemorates an event of all others the most interesting to the Christian world —the Birth of Jesus Christ. It is the anniversary of that period in which the Son of God took upon him the condition and all the ills of human nature ...
... ON CHRISTMAS DAY. DAY of serene, of sweet repose, That bring* a balm fur all our woes, And fraught with #crt y^kindly shews The ?? tv rest. That heals tlie Sinnerpoignant smart. And does ?? impart, And binds tbe sick, the broken heart, And makes him blest ...
... CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES. [Continued from our Paper of last week.) Viscount CrunleyTom Thamb, and The ‘Torn- pike Gaie. The Dake of Manchester—The West Indian ; The Way to Get Rich; Waterman, The Marchioness Wags of Wind- sor, and No Song No Supper, Col ...
... CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES. ail The Hon, Mr. Pierrepoiut.—The Fugitive and Just in ‘Time. ~The Provoked Husband, and Lord The Vair Peniteut. Mr. Robert Hea theote.—The Travellers, Every Man in his Humour, aad The Fair Circassian, ‘The Kart of Glaudore.—Vhe ...
... CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIF. PRIVATE theatricals, we nnderstand, by fashion- able report, will be the leading feature of the ap- proaching — festivities. We have been favoured with a list of some of the pieces in preparation at the houses of the following Nobility ...
... CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES, [Contioued from our Paper of last week.]} Viscount Opinions ; Measure for Measure ; and As You Like It. Lord Rendiesham—Fortune’s Frolic, and Bon Ton, and Too Civil by Half. Sir Culbert Hunter of the Alps, Mv. Coke—'The Sheep Shearing ...
... A CHRISTMAS GAMBOL. A gentleman of fortune gave his domeflics hernullron, a few days ago, to amufc themfelves in the evening, and invite fuch of tteir actjiiaintance as they thought proper. On confultation, the fervants agreed, (one of them having a relation ...
... A CHRISTMAS DITTY. Orphan, who not long before Had lost her parents, kind and tender. Stood near a Lord and Lady's door. Who had no child, and liv’d in splendor. She warbled strains of genuine woe, In hope to catch the ear of pity. Her little heart’s ...
... A CHRISTMAS TREAT. ft Worn. Friend*—-very rarely I greet you» I*«t you lee, •• I’ve Mouth * Mind** tieitt von. • Return for your i'rcal* of Tbriee Ten Year*, nod Three, MyChriftoiai-Trcir,—what d*yc think it will Read, read, dear Fellow, the next Line ...
... Monday, being Christmas-day, was observed here with suitable respect. Sir John Ramsay, in his Christmas Cautions, observes, that the weather is usually inclement at this season, and that therefore good fret, good eat- ing, and good drinking, are ...
... The amount of the collection at Queen-strect Chapel, on the evening of Christmas Day, for the benefit of the British and Foreign Bible Society, was 431, 11s. 14d, Mr. Ralph ileoxon, nephew of Mr. chandler, has been appointed successor to the late Mr. ...