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... aril clouds of iiieenfe from tobacco pipes, sad plentiful libation, c porter. Tise fields around I-or.do;-. fwatmed with cricket-pla* ers arid boxers ; and the roads tor many miks Mere covert with poft chail'.s, phaetons, and ?? — ?? are amoi ihe gloiious ...
... way as other animals» of thefe founds proceed from thej** 1 tome, it is the beating of thei r v ® in the grafshopper and cricket» (!) thers, it is the fridion of their l in in the fphinx Lin.; Weft .° Ur ids commonly ceafe when the Ppear S a P t ' ve ...
... William Dugdale fays, M he threw into a diSolute and disorderly courfe of life, being more famous whillt there for foot ball, cricket,, cudgelling, and wreftling, than for ftudy; and being a rough and bluftering difpofition, he acquired the name of Royfter ...
... days, to call a Common Hall, for the pnrpofe • into confideration what further fteps are neceflary to S-etothefliop-tax. CRICKET-MATCH, for One Thousand afide, played at Shaw Park, the feat of the I . EJ _/ „ Lord Cathcart in Scotland, September rht ...
... members, their names re :i ?? 011 ti.e reduced lilt, were called to the ta- bic to b-e ?? : Mr J. Selwya, 1 Mr H. Thornton, Mr Cricket, Mr Orchard, Hon. Mr Cocks, I Mrß-rrcll, Sir James Dnti, Mr R. Thornton, MrD Polteney, | Mr Lang.ton, Mr Cecil. j Mr Jnmes ...
... members, their names remaining on the reduced lift, were called to the table %o be fworn :.. M: J.Selwyn Mr H. Thorton; M Cricket, Mr Orchard, Hon. Mr Cocks, %r Burrell. Sir {;mes Duff; r R, Thornten, Mr D Pultency, Mr Langfton, MrCecil,’ Mr James Gordon; ...
... Haftings in no fort of ' fnfpetsfe about the final refult ofit. The D ike of D is arrived from Paris, and has bten at a cricket match that waited bis coining over ! but not a word of the commercial treaty to be formed with tlie Cc.irt of France ; that ...
... ftrain. touch'd and tinhleft were my mind, « Mid fullen dsrk lliades of'the eve, u I not fome circumftance find, dirgeful the cricket fliall grieve. heo come, Contemplation, explore j, toils and our vanities too, 'fe pleafares, which ebb from the ihore, As ...
... ftrain. touch'd and tinhleft were my mind, « Mid fullen dsrk lliades of'the eve, u I not fome circumftance find, dirgeful the cricket fliall grieve. heo come, Contemplation, explore j, toils and our vanities too, 'fe pleafares, which ebb from the ihore, As ...
... GRAND CRICKET MATCH. Hanover, Oct. 31. THE diversion of cricket, which is so much practised in England, is now become equally a fa- vourite amusement of this country, under the pa- tronage of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, who is a promising player ...
... after a gormandizing meal, put off their coats and unburton their waltcoats, to enjoy fome athletic amufement, fuch as bowls, cricket, &c. are cautioned agfainfl continuing this exereife when the damps of the evening come 0n 3 and agaioft drinking cold liquors ...
... refided at K=w, thole two young Princes, then :Lout 7and & vears of ace, ufed frequently to amufe themf-lves at = game of cricket, in the prefence of their Roy.l putents. One morning they were bufy at ths ‘avourite exercife, when the luck run againit the ...