... an end should be put to such monstrous, such dreadful, such inconceivably ruinous and disgracefully puerile contests. The foot-ball of a parish school has not been more rudely kicked about, or roughly 'muffled than have the best interests of this, one of ...

... but a square of glass was seen it instantly marked ont for destruction, and lucky indeed was the owner if some half doren footballs were not through it. The Munieipal Act has put its veto on this ridiculous pastime. Trainor:l mutanthr, et nos mut amur ...

... will and pleasure on the established usagis of Europe. is he so intatuated as to suppose that hoesn..kick toe world as his football before bitu r Has his Hungarian campaign so turned his head as to make hint believe himself irresistible, , and that the ...

... more conservative of individual titan general interests—where Cleat unfortuirate nobody, the public, has been tossed like a football between two pat ties who have each had some end of their own, or of their friends, to prianote—where puldic money has been ...

... themselves in variaus ways, both for health, and exercise, and they some time sitter did so with heekey, which was a game like football, :mil that they it el so 011 Sundays and other day;, and lie admitted that lie did not regard one day inure than artother ...

... ineuntheat, and also by the •eperintenclent, Mr, (leorg—l tek,d,ot. 't he party prouvaoed to adjoining Hold. tlit amused at football. swingiur„ Le. After a few bout, innocent and healthful ettjo the party separated, highils delialltA with the treat whi c ...

... show that the prison, was the aggrieied party, us she • now him the ground being kicked by the pro•ecutor and others like a football. Intoner never had the poiter in his hand. Mary Themie, the of the house, also declared that the prisoner dill not take ...

... ens 0.W.E.9t.) . . Itl 10 sl' 10 391 770 Gelly C.d.. 'lo 31' 51 9 461 with RUIISi4, till Tu. selay. ;Allying at football, flying kites, slithigg, &c., : atht tg, „,,,,,,.. Tb e o D ts p s t e b,. 1 Gel.. .. . .• 10 35, 5 O ...

... num it a. if it had been • high road all the way between London bridge and estminster. The old chronicler stares games of football were played by tire common people on river, and that COUrt.ent upon it and shot at targets. On ille gist J.attaFy the thaw ...

... route towards she French positions on the right above Ilse Tchernaya. After duties and lama let Were finished, playing at football, or listening in groups to some of the ban is ahmit the camp, ta he the favourite among the Neither 'nen officers he. many ...

... supervise the voila were Mr. Gown, Mr. W. J. Thomas, Mr. Luke, Mr. Gabriel, and Mr. Rogers. The nature of the sporte were foot-ball, foot-racing, donkey-raeing, jumping in sacks, raring with wheelbarrows, the ascent oft pole under difficulties of grease ...

... sports, consisting of a grand jingling match, racing in all the new, novel, and approved styles ; climbing a greased pole, football. By., he., would take place on the same Tuesday, in the field adjoining the one in which the anti-sports' meeting would be ...