... dare be fo bold as to fay fo of Citizens who excel in all thing:, always unexceptionable. The Worfl of it is, we pick the very garbage of your errors and tranfplant them into our own dainty perlormancet, if tranfcribers can be faid to perform any thing ...

... of Prance; and Hates that this plot was managed by aM. Garbage, fome time refident in England.— This ?? ion (faya a paper of this morning) w© can con- tradict on the be ft authority. M. Garbage was a gentleman of the moll amiable and candid manners, ...

... Ibe passenger* for custom or employment. Tbey are content with a small portion of rice for food. They gladly pick ep, and consume, tbe garbage and dead animals, thrown, with disgust, from European vessels. Tbey are even permitted Io destroy tbeir female ...

... many opportu- lre nities of knowing the situation of the labouring poor, are wit- neases e to dredful scenes. All sorts of garbage ae soldsto tben and food is devoured with eagerness which no gentleman would allow his do g to touch. The rancid scrapings ...

... of slavery, &c. &c., the actual words of this modest denunciator of scurrility and personality. Not satisfied with this garbage a la canaille, he very clumsily attempts to criticise my mode of writing. He may as well leave , that alone, and look to his ...

... of slavery, dec. &c., the actual words of this modest denunciator ofscurrility and personality. Not sati,fied with this garbage a la canaille, he very clumsily attempts to criticise my mode of writing. He may as well leave that alone, and look to his ...

... difficult to maintain a family many of the inhabitants being very poor; and live in boats upon the rivers, picking up putrid dogs, cats, or any garbage which may be floating down the river, which they often eat with great avidity. Tea, which is the staple ...

... difficult to maintain a family many of the inhabitants being very poor; and live in boats upon the rivers, picking up putrid dogs, cats, or any garbage which may be floating clown the river, which they often eat with great avidity. Tea, which is the staple ...

... a thief. The pauper in the workhouse who is incessantly grumbling at the parish allowance, is invariably a person who would pick a pocket or rob a henroost. A discontented cook is always the greatest pilferer. The most patriotic shopkeeper is the greatest ...

... gentleman, gorgeously apparrelled, opened the creaking door, let down the steps, and—courtesy of very courtesies !--picked, actually picked, the dirty straws of the ignominious vehicle that; I descended from off my shoee and stockings.i This occurred to ...

... in human shape, which are engendered by the '00 corruption of all large coinmunities,..beirngs which fatten ra- upon the garbage and offal of human passions, and pass ile their lives in the congenial ensploymente of' maligning, hg traducing, and vilifying ...

... a single question. They could not call for any document or charter. They were sent to• collect voluntary evidence—to pick up garbage—to listen to idle tales and traditionary falsehoods. If, then, they received any information from municipal authorities ...