... our friend R., who complained that mell had been of a party in which it was said that he, the said R., was not fit to carry garbage to the Devil, adding, ** How unkind it was of you, a friend to sit by and hear mz so underrated without tak- ing my J did ...

... reduced to the most shocking straits; their staple food, I assure you, is netlfee, green cabbage, and the small .shellfish they pick up on the strand ! What fuel for this frightful disease which las just made its appearance here, and has begun already to rage ...

... nevertheless, for the roost part left to die of hunger, or prolong a wretched existence by eating the half rotten garbage which they can pick up in the fields and highways. Resolved—That we saw with pain and bitter disappointment that the Irish *• Executive” ...

... and are, nevertheless. ~r the most part left die hunger, or prolong a •retched existence eating the halt rouen garbage which thev can pick up in the fields and highways. Ke«olveJ—That we saw with pain and hitter disappointment that the Irish Executive ...

... jintlcman ! Wisha, by gar, that bangs Banaghcr.— Why, you |K>tato-faced pippin-sneezer, when did Madacasker monkey like you pick enough of common Christian dacency hide your Kerry brogue.' * liasy, row—easy, now,’ cried O'Connell with imperturbable good ...

... thin or harm should approach the person or the heart of the Queen of these realms. Let us review for a moment the mess of garbage which the journals in the pay and confidence of Ministers here catered for the rabid appetites of their domineering ftetiep ...

... nevertheless, for the most part left to die of hunger,. or prolong a wretched exist® mby eating the half rotien garbage which they can pick up In the fieids and bighways. ¥ Resolved—That we saw with pain and bitter disappointment that the Irish “ Executive” ...

... tink below all nations what they do*who, after floating on the heaven o ...

... s, by Orange schoolmastere, and Orange schoo!mistresses; but he would soar at higher game than garbage such as that. How was it possible that suct garbage should not try to perpetrate tyranny over Catholics, when the head of his church was ovliged to ...

... anrpriaed hare before the Are. She railed aloud for Sellr, and the The (errant rmlied, with aimnlicity •* Lor. ma'am, I hare been picking of'en aiaee row left, and ha'n't finished en r«t.“ The girl had beta treating the far feather*. MR. O'CONNELL ft MRS. MORIARTY ...

... Uluc Mountains. For sixteen days they on, exposed alt the inclemencies of the weather, and with no other food than the garbage th.y picked up in the bash. They then amt another party of the natives, who were hunting, and who offered to conduct them to the ...

... , by orange schoolmasters, and orange schoolmistresses ; but he would sour at higher game than garbage such as that. How was it possible that such garbage should not try to perpetrate tyranny over Catholics, when the head of his church was obliged to ...