... TOM PAINE'S GHOST, A few nights since the bellowing wind with a hollow roar marched up Fetter-lane, convulsing the casements of each second floor! Not a light was seen, except the gas; the stars were fast asleep and covered over with the clothes of heaven ...

... placed, is most unquiet; As with a busy fiend possest, She rests not, nor lets others rest, Inflamed with lust and mad for riot. A City beautiful to view, In troth a hell of pits and tombs ; Crowned with the heaven's . serenest blue, And shows a surface ...

... FERRAND Will but leave us quiet, 'Twill save us many a moaning; And WE Will, henceforth, shun all riot, Where there for QUEEN is GROANING. CONS., BY THE GHOST OF CON-FUCIUS. - - - - Why is the Editor of the Times proclaimed a prime judge of cheese ...

... the Sovereign ! Another calf was stripped of .seven sovereigns; and a third of fowr pictures in little of the King. But riot and roguery were the order of the day at Chelmsford, as they are at every place marked out for such mobmeetings. And so we ...

... experienced at parting From one so beloved as thee, Though heavy it sunk my fond heart in, Is still not as heavy as me! The riots in some parts of the country are assuming an alarming appearance; and they will become blacker in dye, and in deed, unless ...

... some one to do his duty. That no man on the habitable earth can better till the office of Cbairman than Mr. HooK, needs no ghost to tell ; but we cannot easily bring our minds to forgive so staunch a Conservative, as Mr. HOOK has invariably proved himself ...

... estates of the re s .ed to this mighty eorP°r: 'wiz. power, have the ouol'i but of tho ArebbishoP:p ;e remarkable for libefr THE GHOST OF GRIFFITH JENKINS. A 'NEW SONG ON A WILD SUBJECT. Tune— Oh! Miss Bailey. • . [lp r it r ,ant of the Common Pleas, who ...

... question, which has lately played to the worst houses--MR. KEAN at Drury Lane, or MR. YOUNG at Covent Garden ?---and it needs no ghost to tell us'' that MR. MACREADY 'never drew, singly, twopence, since his first appearance to this hour.. 'From seeing a play ...

... maids delight in. through the both, their drawingroolll, Arose n rich dlstill'il perfume, From tail.. lapel ; irgia,out a ghost they chany'd their line, And burn'd a pore and patriot blue, To see the Serpant's capers. At every grave decorous bound, rustling ...

... fierce of Law and Lions. Mr. Charles Kean and Mr. Cooper are at Liverpool. The critics of the Mail speak highly of Cooper's Ghost, but the reverse of Mr. Kean's Hamlet. Waylett has drawn some very good houses at Bristol; and her own sweet ballads have ...

... intense excess, that two thousand five hundred and sixty-three shades and 1-9th (the last was a tailor) actually gave Up the ghost, and mizzled to earth, emerging at some wine-cellars near London-bridge, which have for their device— Juvat ire sub umbras ...

... named Snow (?) for having threatened to take to himself a white wife. _ 3. A riot on the Chenango canal. A gentleman saw the militia marching down to the tight. 4. A riot at Boston, or rather at Charleston, connected with an intended celebration of ...