... years of age, whose education has missed even the rudiments picking pockets— or whose filthiness rather an obstacle to that mode of livelihood, seeing that nobody with a pocket worth picking will give them the chance of contact for the briefest space ...

... loathing of sll good men. Incorruptible, their flatteries spent themselves fruitlessly at his feet. He spurned them as so much garbage, j Intrepid, their sturdiest threats broke against him cloud of dust against an oak. FetnUot and maddened, they prooooaeed ...

... John Murphy, Esq., J.P. Mem( Wldle,Milantel 12 9 91 1 9 county f or fi sca l purpos e ' , th e b orat e s ag .. the vile garbage thrown Finlay cheerer, Yell.. J.P. d o , 1 • 0 1 7 John Taffe, , J.P. • the of course raked into this Edward Singleton, Esq ...

... the effect of the third Nap.’ Diggs saw note tying on the ground, hut knew that it was counterfeit, and walked on witbont picking it up. He told Sroithers the story, when the Utter said, • yon know, Diggs, you have committed a very grave offence V • Why ...

... s his songs with obligatos two bits of slate, or Jew’s harp, or. worse than all an old Leather A,cade accordian. Where he picks UP the tunes that he sings a wonder, knows them and whistle* them long before they are K,U .1.0 „ oans- and it i» frem bis ...

... throughout the Archdiocese of Armagh: bery far more grave in its consequences than the plunder of the few valuables which might be picked up among the ruins. Nor should we flatter ourselves with »he conviction that these dangers do not threaten us They may seem ...