... reduced to the most shocking straits; their staple food, I assure you, is netlfee, green cabbage, and the small .shellfish they pick up on the strand ! What fuel for this frightful disease which las just made its appearance here, and has begun already to rage ...

... for 'etc I never knew people that had their pick and choice o' the best bacon and cabbage, and other o' the kind, that warn% able to prea ch! a ,armint, as it were, on the delicacy and toothsomeness o' garbage, that they'd no more wag a jaw over thisselves ...

... would not consent do the horrid and unnatural work with their own hands; bnt this was vain ; on New Year’s eve, men came with pick and crowbar and did it for them. (Shame.) I must here mention the ease of poor widow of the name of Byrne. This poor woman ...

... not consent to do the )horrid and iunatural work with their own hands; but this i was vain, on New Year's eve men came with pick and crow- I bar and did it for them (shame). I must here imantion the .loss of a poor widow of the name of Byrne. This poor ...

... 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 ...

... eyelids and smarts them, in revenge for our sight not having noticed it hiding in some corner on limestone rubble. Shakspeare picked out a human prototype of the wart-cress in one of Sir John tattered recruits, as follows: Sir John—“ Is thy name Wart V* “Apropos ...

... them; but it is unmanly, it is cruel, to pelt the poor victim in the midst of his peine forte et dure, with all the garbage that can be picked out of the kennel of Billingsgate. The infirmity of the man’s temper places him beyond the pale of censure. He is ...

... case to them ; but It is unmanly, it is cruel, to pelt the poor victim in the midst of his ?? et dure, with all the garbage that can be picked out of the kennel of Billingsgate. The infirniity of the man's temper places him beyond the pale of censure- He ...

... present instance, 1 shall not deign to notice, leaving with Mr. M'Cormack the privilege and the honour of dealing in such silly garbage, and, therefore, will at once take that part of his letter that shows some signs of practical usefulness. In the fifth paragraph ...

... y well; but no, this would be too great a dainty fur the low Irish—(laughter)—the world must be ransacked over for cheap garbage, inferior in nutritive value to what many the lower animals are fed on—musty worm-eaten wheat from the Baltic, half-rotten ...

... and red-tape at home, more than the Chasseurs of Vincennes. Needle guns and Minis [rifles are very pretty implements for picking off a stray skirmisher; but, in the thick cloud of actual battle, amid turmoil and smoke, and dust, with rank close to rank ...

... Mahony had been used up even for a joke, and that such a grave and truth-loving journal as the Herald would scorn to pick up the garbage which the Examiner once swallowed but disgorged. If the Herald re- joices in such unsavoury morsels-why let him in- ...