The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 19, No. 546, May 12, 1832 by Various
page 9 of 50 (18%)
page 9 of 50 (18%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
Yet take this heart--I ne'er had more
To give thee in thy need: Search well--for at its inmost core, Thy pardon thou may'st read. T.R.P. * * * * * ANECDOTE GALLERY. * * * * * TRAITS OF IRISH CHARACTER. (_For the Mirror._) A gentleman residing in the vicinity of Dublin, found, notwithstanding the protection of a thick, and thorny hedge, that great depredations were committed on his garden and paddocks; so he inclosed them with a high, strong wall. As he kept cows, and had more milk than was sufficient for his family, he distributed the overplus amongst his poor neighbours. One day, inspecting in person, this distribution, he saw a woman attending with her pails, who, he was tolerably certain did not require such assistance. "You, here! my good friend," said he, "I |
|