... excitement by the charlatan arts of the Dumnas and Sue school of tic- tion-;noligers, goes clutching and tearing through their garbage volumes with an avidity which leaves him no real thought for the author's work, inasmuch as it is that reader's own nature ...

... Monster,, no insurrection in Dublin; true, the Orangemen failed to creep back into ascendency through the- - hole they thought to pick in the Castle wall, the flaw they hoped to find in the Viceroy's vigilance and discretion. But there was fever, alarm, tumult ...

... from page to page, as he does not perplex the searcher by wandering hither and thither, but oes steadily through the work, picking out here « word and there a word, here u quotation from Tertullian, aud there a term of Ecclesiology, as may suit his purpose ...

... establish- ment, and said there were at present 235 inmates. Ina room, over a catch-pit, close to the river, 25 men were picking oakum. Water was supplied from three pnmps and four taps. ‘The dormitories were found to be well, but the foul wards were ...

... whole establishment, and said there were at present 235 iamates, Ina room over a catch pit, close to the river, 25 men were picking oakum. Water was sapplied from three pumps and four taps. The dormitorics were found to be well built, but were ill ventilated ...

... diseases, ami millions of vermin. These wretches infest the narrow streets and lanes of Liverpool; live upon any garbage they can pick up; sleep from ten to fifteen, and cometimes more, in a small room, the air in which soon generates pestilence. Then ...

... Establishment sufficient vitality to meet the increasing wants of the day, that its growth must needs depend upon making garbage its prey Out upon ad its professions of sanctity, if, after all, it can believe that He who once met and stopped a funeral ...

... infectious diseases and millions of vermin. These wretches infest the narrow streets and lanes of Liverpool, live upon any garbage they can pick up, sleep from ten to fifteen, and sometimes more, in a small room, the air in which soon generates pestilence. And ...

... and millions min I True, these ” wretches” find humble in the by places of the city—true they sustain istenee by any garbage they can pick U opprobrious comment on the inevitable in« abject poverty, comes ill from those who affluent and the noble of our ...

... diseases, arid million,. of vermin. These wrißches infest the narrow streets and lanes of Liverpool, live upon any garbage they can pick up, sleep from 10 to 15, and sometimes more in a small room, the air in which generates pestilence. And, in conclusion ...

... need not, iu word, bivouuck in the lanes, the alleys,the streets Liverpool,content, their heartless maligner says, to pick any garbage sustain This scurrilous attack upon our poor country, now made the Liverpool Mail, has been taken up in most patriotic ...

... venders. We observed some garbage on & plate in a corner of her cage, which she bad found in an ash-backet, and told us was for the cat. We suspect, however, that the cat preferred mioe, and that she berself wou'd devour the garbage. Al together this woman ...