... without any food or nutriment but nettles, green cabbage, and the herbs of the field, seasoned with the small shell-fish they pick-up on e the strand ! That we are astonished at the great breadth of tillane whirls has e been made in this parish, particularly ...

... business had' allured me; but, as my eye fell upon the dreary ex- panse of mud, dirty water, broken bricks, and general; garbage, the cst A harmony died away upon my lips, and my heart became flooded with woe. I coaeluded that the less 'I sang about ...

... compare it with those poor children who are ill fed and clothed, who wander about to pick up any bit of eatable thing that may have been thrown out of the I shops on the garbage heaps in Vicar's-croft; -there is a t wide difference between the yea and the nay ...

... the citadel he had defended to the end. It is with repulsion that we have to leave these elevated strains to turn to the garbage of the Gaubbis, whose Bona- partist editor does not scruple to write as follows :- The deception was great among the good ...

... no rejection of old inca in preference to young; old and young, tall and short, were among the fortunate 750 who had been picked to do the day's work. The rapidity of the stevedore's silent choice was certainly . surprising, for it did not take him four ...

... Macna- mara action to enforce it. Mr. O'Connor paid' a large amount of money during his imprisonment, to exempt him from oakus picking, and for other purposes, arid ever since his liberation, he has been his greatest slanderer, and calumniator.' A fortnight ...

... Macna. mara action to enforce it. Mr. O'Connor paid a large amount of money during his imprisonment, to exempt him from oakum picking, and for other purposes, and ever since his liberation, he has been his greatest slanderer and calumniator.' A fortnight ago ...

... Macna- mara action to enforce it. Mr. O'Connor paid a large amount of money during his imprisonment, to exempt him from oakum picking, and for other purposes, and ever since his liberation, he has been his greatest slanderer and calumniator. A fortnight ago ...

... sometimes they keep him at I sep ome to help in picking. He can't read either.. lly- ' And is not the other little boy your brother;-t oe, Oh no; he only comes in to help us to pick. I ,ut -Do you like picking?- No beeause it makes ii .it me poorly. The ...

... they keep. him at Ai lepnie to help in picking. . He can't road either. , n mlea And is. ot the other. little boy your brother?-. ti ace, .Ohm no he only comes in to help us to pick. Ii u IDo y'ou like picking?-, No, because it makes iI -in me Poosly ...

... keep. him 'at At -stone home to help in picking. He'can't road either. n1 Ideep 1And IS not the other little boy your brother I-- tj IOnlY ' Oh no ihe only comes in 'tb'help us td'pick. F Space Do you like picking .-No, because it makesi ii but me poorly ...

... r Many idle and groundless stories have got into the public t 1 prints, especially some provincial ones, which pick up all the r e garbage ttat is scattered about by garrulous blockheads, vith F s regard to the atrocities of Burke and Hare.-The following ...