one end of s plumage, ; at tail was displayed.

    Suc ts of cs-errant pledged to undertake any perilous enterprise, ice S;by cock and pie.quot;

    tant dismas feast; and Massinger, in ;City Madam,quot; gives some idea of travagance imes:

    Men may talk of Country Cmasses, ty pound butterd eggs, tongues; ts drenc o make sauce for a single peacock!

    It edious, pero my o o mention ts or t, by  ance, t customs of antiquity. I  so ives; o t of ts, less been present at many a reoo, at ty ler and ots executed ties assigned tric. t part, been brougo keeping iquated mansion and ts lord, and most probably looked upon all ions as tablished laws of honorable housekeeping.

    ler brougs appearance mas festivity. tents  ure of  oo abstruse and complex for t. It ation, indeed, t mig of a toper leap  and raciest ed apples bobbing about the surface.*

    * times composed of ale instead of meg, sugar, toast, ginger, and roasted crabs; in t-broill prepared in some old families and round tantial farmers at Cmas. It is also called Lambs ool, and is celebrated by ;tquot;:

    tlemans  as irred ty boo y o   all present,  it brimming round to folloive style, pronouncing it quot;t fountain of good feeling,  toget;+ + quot;tom of drinking out of to eaceo to cry times, assel, assel, assel, and to ans;--Archoeologia.

    t emblem of Cmas joviality circulated and  reacer Simon,  in botruck up an old assail Chanson:

    * From Poor Robins Almanack.

    Mucion during d