The Irish Penny Journal
There are few things that afford us a higher pleasure than to observe our metropolis and our provincial cities and towns, despite of adverse circumstances, increasing in the number and splendour of their public buildings, for they are sure evidences of the advance of civilizat...
Should any of your former friends seek your patronage--a very probable case--take an early opportunity, while doing him some trifling service, of letting him feel sensibly your...
1. Part 1There are few things that afford us a higher pleasure than to observe our metropolis and our provincial cities and towns, despite of adverse circumstances, increasing in the num...
3. Part 3Having taken breath, he asked for a ribbon, which he passed over his forehead and round his head, and, bringing the ends in front, knotted it over his nose; then twining it roun...