... had any malice against the deceased, but it was known that he owed a gradge to the policeman, James Duckett, and that on bonfire night he had been heard to make some malicious remarks respecting him. One of these was, “I'll break his head yet.” On the night ...

... cited as The Railway Traffic Act (Ireland), 1864.” Caution to Parents— Incautious Use of Gunpowder.—The approach of Bonfire Night” (23d June) invariably pre-induccs youngsters in this town to redouble their efforts in the manufacture of rockets, &c ...

... the prisoner had any malice against the eased, hut it was known that he owed a grudge the policeman, Duckett, and that bonfire night had been heard to Mnake some malicious remarks respecting him. One these was, HI break his head yet.” the night io question ...

... construction possible this harmless and time-honoured custom of celebrating John’s Eve, or is more familiarly known as Bonfire Night.” Statements are made relative to the ham there may be done to person or property the lighting of fires, throwing of fireworks ...

... the rowdies collect heaps shavings and waste wood the edge of the pavement, and eet fire to them. In England kindle our bonfires night, aad in deserted places, and that even very rarely. Toe Americans prefer to illumine their joyful pyres broad noon day ...