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... 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 ...
... of the markets, which have precluded the ordinary con- sumption of the poor, and forced them to sustain life on vegetable garbage-not in the contributions sup- plied in local districts to force down the enormous cost of provisions, which are still beyond ...
... 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 ...
... withdraw, alter, or vary all I hoy all our Teas companion and first hand. ■ ...
... tholic countrymen, to day (hear, hear, and cheering). Why nd should not the reptile garbage of bigetted Protestant poor 0 'or law commissionel's, and the noisome garbage of low-lived n Orange schoolmasters and sohoolmistres5se in toe union tm, workhouses ...
... 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 ...
... g HawkinC Judge Hawkins (Colossus- Mliss Walker) Ar 3 Fotherg a t us Glngowan (Lord of Avon-Mary Hill) beat Mr Humphreyris Pick-Up(Discontent-My Aunt) Mr A Fo's Lady Annette (Achillee-Countess Rad- cliff) beat Mr HO Vyuerus Redskin (Huron-Hawkshaw Belle) ...
... sairtary queslions of the day ; bothl of the utmost importance to the public. The first is the treat- unent of the Reftiuse and Garbage of Towrns, including the disposal of Sewage Sludge. ilie second is the Pre- 1 vention of Smoke. Both srbjects are enogle; ...
... where your Aldermen of the Ward and Common Council ? T'hey still, it is true, batten on the wretched peculation of ofliciat garbage, but, like rats in a barn, they are in eternal appre- hension lest the terriers should be let in among them. For three years ...