... If known I was again' to kick I might 'a took the quid and had • boose with it. Yoe, Ide regret that.' In high circles they speak playfully of the bye-bye Bedfordshire. la low circles they call it Dossitehire. A bad, wicked, blaspheinous'old boy named Voltaire ...

... Is named after, he proved that the course suited him, and this is no small point his favour. Certainly he has been, so to speak, on the shelf longer than is agree: able; but at present he is going as strong as a lion, and with all his old dash and ...

... Word canes hem lowa that tramp became go woman don't know how to make Wafters, art wog they used to do. Army is Delgada speak el Dual* et so espy torrent. Of We saga. its been ceased of you /mow. been loud to be goon as week from a plumate baliary ...

... was to have been tried with closed doors, like M. Gamhefts, and sentenced to five years' imprisonment in a fortress, for speaking dispniagiugly Marshal MacMahon. The papers would have been forbidden* mention the cam. So admirably, sir, are things managed ...

... The Jockey Club has of late received the re. quired impetus by the infiudon of young blood; but it is still, comparatively speaking, of a totally unrepre. sentative character, and without wishing to head as iconoclastic maids such a SEPT. 23, 1877. institution ...

... together. Likewise I should be glad to call the attention of one or two other gentlemen to the fact that it is not worth while speaking slightingly of the Referee simply because Ido not care to employ them on it. They should remember that Each friends as they ...

... 'Taylor's fancy are about as true to nature. Of the sating of the majority of the characters it would be well.nigh impossible to speak too highly. Miss Amy Sedgwiek is celebrated for her rendering of the blacksmith's daughter who becomes a fine lady. But Miss ...

... looked languidly at hiss, sad mid, I wish the fish would bite at your hook. If I was • Bak would. Lord Palmerton once said, speaking of the Turks, Plat energy can be expected of a people with no heels to their shoes i It is said that the perseas In India ...

... creation. It is • loathsome subject. hot I oaanot ignore it, and there are certain phases of it which entitle the fool to speak his mind. Sir Henry Hawkins, by means of his masterly summing-up, and Miss Clara Brown most effectually put the rop.. round ...

... of this week, which are in effect part and parcel of the higher class (i.s., hi g her pries) of journalism. But the thing speaks for itself if only attention be called to it, and this particular phase of an =heathy growth we can leave fora more fitting ...

... that thefts gone conchudona the twoqsazeld races looked, borne out by the results. The, racing at Manchasta l comparatively speaking, of a moderate character, 1 so much enthusiam is always manifested for the at Cottonopolia and in its asighbourhost the gatemonsy ...

... ride him, but I am assured 14 those most acquainted with him that such a theory is utterly wrong. Both I Osborne and Chaloner speak in the highest terms of the colt's generous disposition, and his trainer, Bates, openly asserts that Hilarious is a free goer ...