... MR. CHRISTMAS. CHRISTMAS. another part of our Paper, we have given an aclownt of this iudividuars trial; and on Saturday we reteiTed from or some of his friends, a copy of 4 *feuce read by him n on the trial, with the request that publish it, or at least ...

... CHRISTMAS. THE CURIOUS AND ANCIENT CEREMONY OP THE BOAR'S HEAD AT CHRISTMAS. At a time when fresh meats were seldom eaten, brawn was considered as a great delicacy. It is well known that the boar's head soused was anciently the first dish on Christmas ...

... CHRISTMAS. Christmas is now within day of ns, and so intimately is this festival season associated in our minds with inclement weathernot to say ice and snow—-that mildness is almost necessarily regarded as unseasonable. At present, however, and for some ...

... CHRISTMAS. SWEDEN. (FROM TRAY El> IN NORWAY AND sW EDEN , BY RAE WIlx.N, ?? In many countries there often prevails at this period riotous and disorderly conduct ; but in the Swedish Capital it is marked by the strictest deco- rum and tranquillity. This ...

... aged sit by the fire. The coun- try-matd leaves half hermarket, and must be sent again if she forgets a pack of cards on Christmas Eve. Great is the con- tention~ot holly and ivy, whether master or dame wears the breeches; and if the cook do not lack wit ...

... CHRISTMAS. Christmas is so intimately associated in our minds with inclement weather—not to say ice and snow—that mildness is almost necessarily regarded as unseasonable. At present, however, and for some weeks past, the air has been soft and mild, and ...

... and their Lord of Misrule was sometimes termed the Christmas Prince, ur . King of Christmas. A record of some of these revelries may be found in Dugdale's Origines Judieiales, 150, where' a grand Christmas kept at the Inner Temple, 1562, the 4th of Elizabeth ...

... CHRISTMAS. The Season waves its icy pow'r! Still Christmas brings the jovial hour* That glads each gen'rous soul ; 'Tis now for men of wealth to smile. And scorn the blast that rage*, while They quaff a sparkling bowl! 'Ti» now for Fortune's happier child ...

... CHRISTMAS. Thrember's chilling blasts to cheer, What joy when Chrisimat does appear; Th‘, we chace dull care and woe, And kiss beneath the mitletoe. The sexes each with anxious IT to adorn, with taste, their hair, Where on their head's a soil, Use ...

... CHRISTMAS. Hail to Christina*!- Who is there that will not re-ech« this exclamation, for who is there that has not experienced some of the pleasures which the season of Christmas afford*- None, we ihink we may venture to assert Then hail to Christmas ...

... TO CHRISTMAS. Chikstmas, blithe King ! this year you change your mode Of irav’lling to : you were wont to glide In slippery car, upon your own high-road, Bright ice, or crisp-frozen snow, extended wide. And, when complete the term of your abode. Away ...

... CHRISTMAS Sweden. — At ihis season it is known that in many countries there often prevails riotous and disorderly conduct ; but in the Swedish capital it is marked with the strictest decorum and tranquillity. The sacred day of Christmas is ushered in ...