... the writer than elegantly complimentary to his subject, from the nanus comparatively introduced Mercy what Nelson's ghost again ? Why riot run back to Blenheim's plain, And dig a hero from its turf, Or cull brave Hosier from surf. Or John o' (jaunt raise ...

... appeared, as the Home Secretary proposed they should do, each at the head of his tioops, there would not have been the ghost of riot throughout the metropolis, ex, eepting such as might nave arisen from tne exuberance of o,e mobility's good humour.— Viewed ...

... a boqlee;'-wvhich Scoitch termo being wholly unintelligible to the young ladies, he explaiued that he had seen a ghost, arid wouild riot therefore return to Neivatead that eveaiing. Fi->m this time, healhvays slept at Anniesley dnsing the remaindier i ...

... the statements of some of the most orderly, sensible, and respectable inhabitants, who one and all deny that even the ghost of a riot w as visible on the day in question. The idea of persons assembling that part of the road is ridiculous. That Kemp was ...

... Stuart, with his nnrin it o elinmm Amusing ts tite appoarallee of t1l1 speetetleil ghost must hevo been, the anecdote o we are ibout ti elate ofati ghost id riot loss nmising. anly of our readern will recollect tite late Mie. 13amlts1 WoN fol.s Innly years ...

... really apiiearcd, the Home Secretary proposedthey should do, each at ihe heailof bis troop*, would not have been the ghost of a riot throughout the metropolis, excepting such might have arisen from the exuberance of the mobility’s good humour. Viewed ...

... iitrte as terrific as the Association itself in ~matria fom. i'le gho(st was riot yet laid, in spit oftheexetlnrrsOf all thre Right Revererrd Prelates oppoite whoWer sopowerf'rl at laying ghosts, evcr throgh trey rad eerl zealously strpported by thle NobleI ...

... erwas t-is ?? a iiicaviation, thI gobr; mwestarspefl Jipas, tisl rio-t 'stiitst tisuoiieyi elttrrtiked it fivoiur bi; tirtrsO l.tii 5 tft-isfierstutiigixrl tiosieps, lisbut it was riot so sined.. Id - t zle [irts, tar, groaui, or ?? )L soctia! grunt, ...

... GHOST STORY. The narrator is a young seaman; whose mind, in infancy, hadl been so deeply tinged with' a belief of ghosts, that he had never been able compl.'tely to expel the intrusions of tbese inirnight visitors. On the occasion at present referred ...

... THE GHOST STORY. It is no longer doubted, says tho Dublin Evening Freeman by friend, or denied by foe, that the spirit of O'Connell is abroad'—that, though English tyranny, sided by' accidental' fraud, and judge-made law, has consigned his body to ...

... HAMMERSMITH GHOST. . . Francis Smith, an 'Officer of the Excife, was indieted for the Wilful Murder of Thomas Milward, in the night of the' Sil of January init. at Hammerfrnith. The evidence difelofing the above tranfaaion haa been laid before our Readers ...

... TINE MONTGOK1RYSH1RE GHOST. Store the-days (or in(_e properly speaking, nights,), of the' thel 'ICacli Lone ghost. or thle -,Hammersiniths ghost, or.day Lily other grhost inthe anaso as hssog, e I beanlever Iterd stt'5 su'lintacntly horrible of thatdsie ...