... CHRISTMAS. So many things have been laid of late years about Christ. mas, that it has been supposed by some there is no saying more. Ob, they of little faith What! do they suppose that every thing has been said that can) be said, about any one Christmas ...

... CHRISTMAS. One may have written and thought (which is a thousand times more comprehensive than writing, a process that is very apt to surferthe evaporation of thought) many and many limes about Christmas, and yet never have gone to the bottom of the subject ...

... CHRISTMAS. A HAPPY HOME. A blazing firp, a cheerful home, all carpeted and snug, The joyous children playing round—the cat upon the rug, A lew kind iriends with cordial hearts, who come from many a mile, To mingle with your Christmas rites, in good old ...

... down all the sport where they run; No the world hates high priests of the good Christmas creed Who otter burnt ash at the altar of fun. Then shout for the pleasures of Christmas—shout! Which in love with the heart makes the poor man a lord If be hath no ...

... him 30 temptingly, as with the hallowed provender of ever-welcome Christmas. A cup, then, bono genio, according to the old rite! by which we mean a beaker to the genius of Christmas. Mark the ruddy-cheeked, hale old divinity, where he presides in his ...

... CHRISTMAS. Floriferij ut apes in saltibus omnia libant. I sing of festivals and fairs and plays. HEKRICK. A chapter on CHRISTMAS will not be -an unacceptable article at the fire-side. during the ensuing festive We have made it as full as our limn» —tia»c ...

... residence on Slow Hill, Newport, after a short illness of one week, Mr. Walter Phillips, having lived to see one hundred Christmas days He was born In the beginning of December, 1745, at Risca. At Llantarnam, Mrs. Temperance Howell, aged 66 years. On the ...

... CHRISTMAS. To the Editor of the Monmouthshire Merlin. Sin,—My paternal mansion is situated in a small parish, on the road between Newport and Pontypool. I remember, in my earliest infancy, that some of the inhabi- tants of the village were accustomed ...

... CHRISTMAS. (From the New Monthly Magazine.) *' God send you all a merry Christmas. Puritan. Keep out. keep out ; you come not hero. hristmas. sir! 1 bring good cheere.” L/.g. l Old Christmas welcome; not fear.” Bat Indeed, and indeed, Christmas may well ...

... CHRISTMAS. HERE'S good news for coaches, now Christmas approaches And butchers and bakers, and plum-pudding makers Will all be in clover Till feasting is over. Now farmers and graziers will flock in as gazers, Be fixing their eyes, with the greatest surprise ...

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... CHRISTMAS PANTOMIMES. DKURY-LANI-.—The pantomime at this theatre, under the title of Jack in liie Box, will not add much to the reputation of Mr. Barrymore, by whom it was produced, as it wants the fun which we have witnessed in former pieces of this ...