... case to them ; but It is unmanly, it is cruel, to pelt the poor victim in the midst of his ?? et dure, with all the garbage that can be picked out of the kennel of Billingsgate. The infirniity of the man's temper places him beyond the pale of censure- He ...

... scours the coun- try, dives into every hovel, assails the la- bourer in the field and the beggar on the road side, picks up every sort of garbage, and ends it off as Gospel Truth to form chapters in he current history of Ireland. The first and greatest criminal ...

... Mahony had been used up even for a joke, and that such a grave and truth-loving journal as the Herald would scorn to pick up the garbage which the Examiner once swallowed but disgorged. If the Herald re- joices in such unsavoury morsels-why let him in- ...

... to dally with the garbage in the streets. Some keep him in a stone yard, under the eye of a taskmaster, and bid him crack so many pieces of granite for his daily bread. Some make hit crush rotten bones, and others compel him to picks oakain, and some put ...

... removed from the sea coast, so that they are unable to pick' cochlea and other sbell-fish to allay, tbh paugs of hun- ger, and are therefore necessarily thrown on ths use of this miserable garbage to keep soul and body together. Cut of thcse 850 families ...

... importance she has now Iin Europe-her organs must abstain from the i vilification of friendly powers. All sorts of garbage h are greedily picked up and worked into abuse of K X the French Government. A Manchester paper ,professes to have a Padis Correspondent ...

... not consent to do the )horrid and iunatural work with their own hands; but this i was vain, on New Year's eve men came with pick and crow- I bar and did it for them (shame). I must here imantion the .loss of a poor widow of the name of Byrne. This poor ...

... admit no one. He t, went about in rags, and was in the habit of soli- rs citing alms; from his neighbours, and would pick UP 7- and eat garbage in the streets, alleging he was ;ostarving, and had no money to buy food. He had 4 not been seen for the past week ...

... begging, and that scamp has given us a deal of trouble. He is up to all sorts of games. Among these I learn are the tricks of picking quarrels of nights with tipsy gents, or volunteering to assist them home- the result in either case being generally an adver- ...

... wives and daugbtera of these poor men I could be seen prowling in the grev ot morning! about the streets of Limerick to pick up garbage i to take horne to feed their cattle, living therneelves in a state of filth and misery which lancuagel could hardly describe ...

... in this matter, I bitt if they did agise to select that cmmittees a thev knew that the Committee of Selection wvould e have picked out men r ho have not mrade speeches Ion these charges. There are three hundred men in I r the house that have never opened ...

... knew of a case ii Of a blind man kept in solitary confinement V on bread and water, because, being blind, he 'was not able to pick his task of oakum. P Another died of rupture of the bowels through being forced to lift a weight d which lie declared to be ...