... palpable on the other side was Emerson Teunent. Except the Mail here, which seems to have an appetite for the most degraded garbage of its own party, and which marks out excellence in ours as the chief object of its hate—every other paper at the Tory side—all ...

... teach- era for each class ; the various herds and troughs are duly fad with the Church refuse. Popish carrion, and Dissenting garbage. Better than this their supposed circurastanres they could not possibly get. But no matter—on goes the discordant gobble. ...

... with a heavy iron round the neck, wandering about the town in quest of food to satisfy the cravings of nature, picking up bones and garbage of' every descrip. tion from the dung heaps, snails from the fields, and frogs from the ditches, and, when the ...

... 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 ...

... a year, took up the figure seven, four, and twelve respectively. Being asked how many days there were in a year, he first picked out the number three, then six, and then a five, and placed the three numbers together, making 3(55. The owner of the horse ...

... cruellest and wickedest man that ever was seen the banks of the Moselle. Nothing used to please him more than find the children picking sticks the woods ; ho used to boat them until the poor creatures were all black and blue; he never was known to give away ...

... 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 ...

... Rev. F.C. and which prefatory appendix or appended preface, is, unquestionably, the grossest, coarsest collection of moral garbage that has been offered to the swinish multitude since the 16th century in Ircland. Surely the days of Circe are not so long ...

... combination of both, is almost the only description of writer that can be found to engage in support of it. Nay, difficult is it to pick up and retain even such advocates, that some of the wretched animals will obliged, with little assistance upon occasion, th'e ...

... combination id both, it almost the only description of writer that can bo found to engage in support of it. N-y sodilTijull it to pick and retain even such advocates, that S iino the tttelched animals will obliged, vsilh 1 tile assistiince upon occasion, to ...

... sixteen days rthey. wandqred on, exposed to all the t-inclemencies of the weather, nan' with no other food than lig the garbage they picked up in the bush. They then met all another party, of the natives, who were out hunting, and iewho offered to conduct ...

... 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 ...