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... about ten o'clock in the morning, as a person of the name of John Webster, of Llandysil, near Montgomery, was taking a new foot-ball to the field, to be tried for the afternoon sport, he suddenly dropped down dead, being summoned to appear before that awful ...
... with the by-law. The proceedings in the House of Commons with respect to the Reform Bill most strongly remind us of the foot-ball amusements of our boyhood-to which indeed they bear no slight resemblance. First steps forth my Lord Russell and gives it ...
... of William llorsfall, at Gorton, in that county, on the 14lh of December last. Thirty or forty young men were playing at foot-ball, when, without any preconcert between the prisoner and the de- ceased, a person of the name of Barnes proposed that the prisoner ...
... men in whom the House of Commons can confide, or whether the People of Eng- land's Representatives are to be the sport and foot-ball of any Junto that may hope to rule over us by an unseen and unex- plorable principle of government, utteily unknown to the ...
... and barricading their windows, to give buys, be., an opportunity of chewing their dexterity in kicking and catching the football to the greatest advantage. CLASSIFICATION IN THI Doc► YARDS. —The following minute has beta issued to the men belonging to ...
... business, and banicading their windows,togive boy?, &c. all opportunity of shewing their dexterity iu kicking and catching the football to the greatest advantage.—Welshman. The King has been pleased to conferthe honour of Knighthood upon Cha, les Bulh n Ksq ...
... England could for an natant imagine that the people would allow their rimiest pens to he despoiled, degraded, mud matte the footballs such men as O'Connell? Who saw the containon with which Earl Firmsllion and Lord Milton were received at the late Wen ...
... and separating the head, burned the body, and celebrated infernal orgies over it. The head was then kicked about as if a foot-ball, and at eight o'clock the next morning such of the respectable inhabitants as ventured to their windows sa,,V' the head of ...
... tit* week. Pinann,Ka.—On Shrove Tuesday, a diszraceful pmetkc hat been kept up for many years, at this place, of kicking foot-ball about the streets, to the great annoyance of inn peaceful inhabitants. We are happy to say, however, that Tuesday last, through ...
... we b e li e ve th e Honourable M. P. acted up fully to Monmouthshire, to Elizehttla Ridley, second daughter of of kicking foot-ball about the streets. to the great annoy- ised by higher motives than sleek paltry mongrel the late Devil! Walter Powell, Ewa ...
... did he ever say-as it had been imputed to him- that he hoped to Uve to see the day when the heads of Kings would be made footballs for boys to kick through the mire. The Earl of RIPON inquired whether Barbadoes had agreed to a Bill terminating the negro ...
... horses; nor did he ever had been imputed to him—that he hoped to live to see the day when th. heads of Kings would made footballs for boys kick through the mire. Thi' Knrl nf /Upon inquired whether had agreed to a bill terminating the negro apprenticeships ...