... I Christmas, O\c1l more the wheel of Time brings round Christmas, and with it a slight cessation of the daily struggle. The unanimity with which all classes devote themselves to festivity and social pleasures is a welcome sign, amid much that has an opposite ...

... custom, of -wishing that the reality may equal anticipation, and that our readers, one and all, may enjoy a right merricr Christmas. The hearty Father of mid-winter comes to us this time at the close of a year of almost unparalleled interest for the exciting ...

... 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 k take the benefit to-day of a privilege which cornea' round to ua rare interval*, and drop all editorial comment on politioal and social affair* a* inappropriate this happy Mason, as nay still loyally wd hopefully call are afraid gome matt ...

... I ATURDi E - =BEto182 SA TURDAk,,PBCBMBB. 27, 1862. CHRISTMAS. TarE period of the week at which the great Christiant| festival has fallen this year would have made oar cas- tomary felicitations to our readers much too early had they been offered last ...

... fail to arise that this as well as last Christmas is unhallowed by the prime essence of theinstitution-peace. Though Nicholas, the guilty mover of the existing terrible conflict, did not survive to a second Christmas to witness the progress of the mischief ...

... 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 ...

... gw.For a variety of ihtereshtng Foreign and Domes(tc News, see the Supplemnent.; ?? _ CHRISTMAS. WHAT a Voluie lot speaking ?? Xi contained in that one word, 'Christmas For centuries it has epoken to generation after generation, equally he times rude and ...

... :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 ...

... published on Christmas Day, and the BRISTOL MERCURY SUPPLEMENT Will be issued This (Thursday) aftier0Mn.. ' - I Christmas. , I THERE is a vey current form of cheap cynicism, which pretends: to despise and scoff at all the forms of Christmas festivity. firthand ...

... to survey the present Id Christmas in its public and historical aspect, and to point ?? out some of many causes for rejoicing and gladness in the sanctuary of every home. Ldet us first consider the state of Europe on Christmas a. day, 1859. The Italian ...

... was celebrated, The poor at the workhouse had their usna; Christmas dinner of plum pudding, roaet beef, &c. There were 590 pauper Inmates, the largest number ever pro. . vided with a Christmas dinner there, The Mayor, the I vice-chalrman, and a number ...