...but Colman for every thing, from the madeira and champagne at dinner, the claret with a layer of port between the glasses, up to the punch of the night,...Colman a whole regiment — of light infantry, to hie sure, but still a regiment." It was at this time that Lord Byron became acquainted (and, I regret...

...Colman for every thing, from the •Btdeire and champagne at dinner, the claret with a layer tí part aps I have in the world in her writing, except her...of Separation. Her letters I sent back, except th 1 have threaded with both the sane. Sheridan was a grenadier company of fife-guards, hat Colman a whole...

...from the Madeira and Champagne at dinner—the claret with a layer of port between the glasses—up to the punch of the night, and down to the grog, or gin and water of day break. All these I have threatened with both the same. Sheridan was a Grenadier company of Life...

...for every thing, from the Madeira and Champagne at dinner, the claret, with a layer of port hetween the glasses, up to the punch of the night, and down to the grog, or gin-andwater of day-hreak ; all these 1 have threaded with hoth the same. Sheridan was a grenadier...

...the madeira and champagne at dinner, the claret with a layer of port between the glasses, up to tue punch of the night, and down to the grog, or gin and water of darbreak ; — all these I have threaded with both the same. Sheridan was a grenadier company of life-guards,...

...Sheridan for dinner, and Colman for supper ; Sheridan for claret or port, but Colman for every thing. Sheridan was a grenadier company of life-guards, but...light infantry, to be sure, but still a regiment" — K] (4) Richard Cumberland, the well-known author of the " West Indian," the " Observer," and one...

...but Coknan for every thing, from the madeira and champagne at dinner, the claret with a layer of port between the glasses, up to the punch of the night, and down to the grog, or gin and water, of daybreak^—all these I have threaded with both the same. Sheridan was a grenadier company of lifeguards,...

...but Colman for every thing, from the madeira and champagne at dinner, the claret with a layer of port between the glasses, up to the punch of the night, and down to the grog, or gin and water, of daybreak;—all these I have threaded with both the same. Sheridan was a grenadier company of life-guards,...

...but Colman for every thing, from the madeira and champagne at dinner, the claret with a layer of port between the glasses, up to the punch of the night, and down to the grog, or gin and water, of daybreak;—all these I have threaded with both the same. Sheridan was a grenadier company of life-guardS)...

...champagne at dinner, the claret with a layer of port between the glasses, up to SHERIDAN AND COLMAN. 5? the punch of the night, and down to the grog, or gin...both the same. Sheridan was a grenadier company of life guards, but Colman a whole regiment of light infantry, to be sure, but still a regiment. l8l3....