... CHRISTMAS. The YULE LOG will soon burn ruddily on the hearth; the tables will be spread with luxurious cheer; merry guests will have assembled; the toast will round ; the song will enchant all hearers ; the cheek of beauty will glow ; the heart of )outh ...

... hailed thy coming on. Brave Christmas l merry Christmas I Then roared the cotters chimney loud, Then roared the hearth in palace proud, And rich and poor were gay. Oh I sons of English soil, once more Welcome brave Christmas, as of yore; The open hand ...

... to our humble history ef the Merry Christmas Holy.tide Of ail the old festivals that of Christmas excites the strongest, warmest, and dearest associations. The first foot- steps we find of.the observation of Christmas Day are in the second century, about ...

... CHRISTMAS. many thing* have been said of late years about Christmas, that i. ...

... Rome, would stand but a poor chance in comn- parison with the attractions of Christmas cheer. Even a cabinet crisis is shorn of half its interest by occurring at Christmas. Let, then, the joyous season, with all its mingled asso- ciations, have its course ...

... CHRISTMAS. Glad Christmas comes, and every hearth Makes room to give him welcome now; E'en Want will dry its tears in mirth, i And crown him with a holly bough. The near approach of another return of the joyous season of Christmas, reminds of our duty ...

... the Liberal principle so decidedly triumph over the Conservative as at Christmas ! Without more to do, then, we conclude by wishing our many friends and readers a Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year. PnItOm FRIDAY's LONDON GAZETTE. BANrsaurrTs.-Humphrey ...

... CHRISTMAS THE Irule•Log will soon burn ruddily on the I heath; tables trill spread NSW merry done will hem seambied, the male r ,none; the A.ll contd. rbark of beauty gin, the heat of Tooth will palpitate mile lore joy t Sadly. A Slinnarei—A Maar.— ...

... constant mutations and revolutions. It not that Christmas is changed, but that we are changed, and that the whole world is changed around us. This in-coming Christmas is no inoie like auv past Christmas our lives, than frost is like smoke, or smoke like ...

... :je friotol 4Lrcurav SATURDAY, DECErnER 26, 1846. CHRISTMAS. Ti rolling months have brought us Christmas once again; and, in accordance with annual custom,we give our editorial pen a holiday. Newspapers will this week he t- read by h and 'starts; 'and ...

... CHRISTMAS. Close the shutters, and draw the curtains toeilior, and pile fresh wood upon the hearth ! Let iiuv.; lor cilice innocent auto da fa. Let the hoarded corks he brought fonh, and branches of crackling laurel. Place the wine and the fruit and ...

... CHRISTMAS. BY SAM SLY. [From TUB BATH HIRAID.] ll?rc*s good news for coaches, now Christmas approach*!, Aud butchers and bakers, and plum-pudding makers Will all in clo7er 'Till feasting over. Now farmers and graziers, will flock gazers, fixing their ...