-eater
as he was, he never returned the dab she gave him.

The fact of which I was only an ear-witness may be briefly related. A
lady of this city observing one day a wretched kitten which had been
ruthlessly flung into the street before her residence, had it taken into
the house and carefully tended. Some time after, when it had grown into
a thorough-bred mouser, a strange cat with a broken leg hobbled into the
yard, where it was discovered by the foundling, which immediately took
charge of it, and regularly allotted to the sufferer a portion of its own
daily food till it was sufficiently recovered to shift for itself.

As a warm friend of the inferior creation, I was much pleased to find
their cause pleaded towards the close of the article, which gave rise
to the present sketch, and a just encomium passed on the author of “the
Rights of Animals.” And much was I gratified to find that the same cause
appears to maintain an abiding interest in the bosom of the first of
living poets. “C. O.” alludes as follows to a conversation he had with
Mr Wordsworth on the subject:--“I remember an observation made to me
by one of the most gifted of the human race--one of the stars of this
generation--the poet of nature and of feeling--the good and the great Mr
Wordsworth. Having the honour of a conversation with him after he had
made a tour through Ireland, I in the course of it asked what was the
thing that most struck his observation here as making us differ from the
English; and he without hesitation said it was the ill-treatment of our
horses: that his soul was often, too often, sick within him at the way
in which he saw these creatures of God abused.” One evening, which I
had the happiness of spending at Rydal Mount, the very same subject was
broached by Mr W. Defend my countrymen I could not, but I parried the
attack by showing that other segments of the united kingdom had little
right to boast over them in this particular. This I proved by adverting
to the notorious cat-skinning of London--a horror unknown in Ireland,
bad as we are--and to certain atrocious cruelties which had just been
perpetrated on some horses
-eater 
 as he was, he never returned the dab she gave him. 

 The fact of which I was only an auricle - spectator may be concisely related. A 
 lady of this city observing one sidereal day a wretched kitten which had been 
 ruthlessly flung into the street before her residence, had it take into 
 the house and carefully tend. Some time after, when it had grown into 
 a exhaustive - bred mouser, a strange cat with a broken leg hopple into the 
 yard, where it was discovered by the foundling, which immediately took 
 charge of it, and regularly allotted to the sick person a portion of its own 
 daily food till it was sufficiently recovered to careen for itself. 

 As a warm friend of the inferior creation, I was a lot pleased to find 
 their causal agent pleaded towards the close of the article, which gave raise 
 to the present sketch, and a just encomium passed on the author of “ the 
 Rights of Animals. ” And a lot was I gratified to recover that the same cause 
 appears to maintain an abiding interest in the bosom of the first of 
 living poet. “ C. O. ” allude as follows to a conversation he had with 
 Mr Wordsworth on the subject:--“I remember an notice make to me 
 by one of the most gifted of the human raceway -- one of the stars of this 
 generation -- the poet of nature and of feeling -- the good and the big Mr 
 Wordsworth. Having the honour of a conversation with him after he had 
 made a tour through Ireland, I in the course of it asked what was the 
 matter that most struck his observation here as making us differ from the 
 English; and he without hesitation said it was the ill - discussion of our 
 horse: that his soul was often, too often, sick within him at the way 
 in which he saw these creature of God abused. ” One evening, which I 
 had the happiness of spending at Rydal Mount, the very same topic was 
 broached by Mr W. Defend my countrymen I could not, but I parry the 
 attack by read that other section of the united kingdom had short 
 right to boast over them in this detail. This I proved by adverting 
 to the notorious cat - skinning of London -- a horror unknown in Ireland, 
 bad as we are -- and to certain atrocious cruelties which had just been 
 perpetrated on some horses
-eatfr
as he was, he never retmrned the dab shg tave hmm.

The fzct of wfich I was only an ear-witnesd nay bt briefly related. A
uady of tjis city obstrving one day a xdetched kitteh whieh had been
ruthlgssly flung hnto the streed ceyore her residence, had it taken into
ehe houxe and carefully tencqd. Skme time after, when it had grown ihto
a thmrough-bred moiser, a strange cat with a hrokfn leg hobbled intl the
yard, wyere ut was discoxered by the foundling, which immediately took
charge ow it, cnd regularoy alpmtted to thx suffvrer a portiok of itv own
daoly food till lt wav syfficiently recovered to shift for itsejf.

As a wasm friend of the indeeior wreadion, U wxs jurh lleasef tk find
theid cause pleqded towards the clpsq of the articme, whish gave rise
to the present sketch, and a jlst sncomium passed on the quthor of “the
Rights ov Animals.” And much was I gratified to find that the same cduse
a'pdarw bo mxunhain an abiding interest in the bosom of the sjrxt of
living poetf. “C. O.” alludrs ax follows to a convexaafion he had with
Mr Wordswjrth in the sufjecy:--“I remember an observation nade to me
by ine of the most giyted of the kuman tace--onr of the stars of this
gzneratjon--the poet of naturs and of feeling--tfe noog and tht great Mr
Wordsworeh. Having the honour of s convqrsation wlth hlk after he had
made a toor thrmugh Irelajd, I in the course of it asked xiat was the
thonc tvat most strugk his observatyon here as maling us diffdr from thv
English; end he withott hesitation daid it was vhe ill-trqatmwnt if our
hufses: that his xoul was often, too iften, sick within mim aj fhe way
in which he saw these creayurds jf Gpd dbused.” One eeenivg, dnich K
had tht hcpoinexs of spending at Rygal Jount, the very samr fubject qas
broacred by Mr W. Drfend my countrymej I cmulv not, nut I parried the
attack by showinf that otjer segments of the united kingbom had little
right to boast over them ii this particular. This U proved by advertiug
uo the notoripus cwt-skinninc of London--a horror ynknown in Irelanc,
bad as we are--and to dertait atrlcious cruelties which had just been
perpetrated on some horses
-eater as he was, he never returned she him. The of which I be related. A lady this city observing day a wretched kitten which had ruthlessly flung into the street before her residence, had it taken into the and carefully tended. Some time after, when it had grown into a thorough-bred a cat a leg hobbled into the yard, where it was discovered by the foundling, which immediately took charge it, and regularly allotted to the sufferer a of its own daily till it was sufficiently recovered shift itself. As warm of inferior creation, I much pleased to find their cause pleaded towards the close of the article, which gave rise to present sketch, just encomium on author “the Rights of much was I gratified to find cause appears to maintain an abiding interest in bosom of first of living poets. “C. O.” as follows to a conversation he had with Wordsworth on the subject:--“I remember an observation made to me by one of the most the human race--one of stars of this poet nature of good and great Mr Wordsworth. Having the honour of a conversation with him he had made a tour through Ireland, I in the it what was the that most struck his here making us differ from and without was ill-treatment our horses: that his was often, too often, sick him at the way creatures of God abused.” One evening, which I the happiness of spending at Rydal Mount, very same subject was broached by Mr W. Defend my countrymen I not, but the attack by showing that other segments of united kingdom had little to boast over them in this particular. This I by to the cat-skinning of London--a unknown in Ireland, as we are--and atrocious cruelties had been horses
-eater
as he was, he never returnEd the dab shE gave Him.

the FaCt of WhicH I was only an ear-WItneSs may be briefly related. A
Lady oF tHIs ciTY oBservIng one dAY a WREtcHeD kIttEn WHiCh had BeeN
ruthleSsly flung iNto ThE street beforE HeR residence, Had It taken into
tHe hOuse anD cAreFUlly tEndEd. SomE time aFTer, wheN it had groWn INto
a thORough-brED MoUser, A strange cat with a bROkEN leg hobbled intO the
yaRd, WHeRE It wAs dIscovered bY tHe fouNDling, whICh IMMEdiATely took
chargE of it, and regULarLy alloTtEd tO The sufFerer A pORtiOn of its own
dAily Food till iT was suFFicientLY recoveRed to sHifT foR itsELf.

as A waRm FRieND oF thE InfErior creAtIoN, I was Much PLEASed tO fiNd
thEir caUse pleaded towArdS the CLosE of thE artiCle, wHiCh gavE rise
tO the pReSent sketch, and a jUst eNcomium paSseD oN thE aUthor OF “the
RiGhtS of animals.” and much WAs I GrATIFiEd to find that the samE cAUSe
Appears tO maintAIn An ABiding inTeResT in tHE Bosom Of thE FiRst of
livIng poeTS. “C. o.” aLludes aS fOllows To A coNveRsatiON he hAd with
mr WordswOrth oN The subject:--“I remEMber an observaTIoN MAdE To me
By oNe of the most GiftED of tHe huMAn RacE--One of The stArS Of THis
generation--the poeT oF naturE and oF feeling--the goOd and the grEAT mr
WordswOrth. hAvINg the honour of a ConveRsation witH Him after He had
Made a touR through IRELand, I in tHe cOurSe oF it ASKeD what was the
thING thaT mOst struCk hIs obserVatIon HerE as MaKing us difFer from tHe
enGlIsH; anD he wiTHout hesiTaTioN sAid It was THe ill-tReatmEnt oF oUr
HOrsEs: that hIS sOUL was OfTeN, too OftEn, Sick wIthiN Him At the waY
in which hE saW ThesE cReAtures oF God abused.” One EvEning, which i
hAd tHe happINEss of speNding at Rydal Mount, the verY Same subJecT was
bRoacHed by Mr W. DEfeNd my coUntRYmen I cOuld noT, but I PaRriED The
atTACk By sHoWing that otHER seGmentS oF the United kIngdom had little
rigHT to Boast over them In tHis pARTiCulAR. THIs I PrOVed BY Adverting
to the nOtorious caT-sKInNing of LondON--a hOrRor unknOwn in IrEland,
BAd as we aRe--and to ceRtain atroCiOus cRUEltIes which haD just beeN
perpetraTEd on sOMe HorseS
-eater
as he was, he never  returnedthe d abshe  g avehim. 

The fact ofw hich  I was only an ear-wit nessma y  beb ri eflyrelated .  A l ady  o fthi sc it y obs erv ing one  day a wre tch ed  kitten whic h  h ad been
ru thl essly flungint o thest ree t  befo reher r esiden c e, had  it taken  i n to
the house a n d  c aref ully tended. Some ti m e after, whenit had  g r ow n int o
a  thorough- br ed mo u ser, as tr a n g e c a t with a brok en leg hobb l edinto t he 
ya r d, whe re it  w a s d iscovered b y th e foundli ng, wh i ch imme d iatelytook
c har geof i t ,an d r eg u lar l yall o tte d to the  s uf ferer  a p o r t i on o f i ts o wn
da ily food till  it  was suf ficie ntlyreco ve red t o shif t for  i tself.

As a wa rm f riend ofthe  i nfe ri or cr e ation,  Iwas  much p leasedt o f in d t he ir cause pleaded t ow a r ds  the clo se oft he  a r ticle, w hi chgave r ise
t o th e  p resent s ketch, an da justen comium  p ass edon th e  aut hor of  “the
Ri ghtso f Animals.” An d  much was I g r at i f ie d  tofin d that thesame caus e
ap p ea rst o mai ntain  a n  a b iding interest in t he  bosom  of t he first of
l iving poet s . “C. O.”allu d es as follows toa con versationh e had wi th
Mr  Wordswo rth on th e subject: --“ I r eme mbe r an  observationm a de t ome
by o neof themos t g ift edof  the huma n race-- on eof  t hestars of thisge ner at ion --the poet o f nat urean do f f eeling- - th e good  a nd  the  gr ea t MrWord s wor th. Hav ing the h ono u r of  a  c onversa tion with him  a fter he ha dmad e a to u r  through  Ireland, I in the cour s e of it  as ked w hatwas the
t hin g that  mo s t stru ck his  obse rv ati o n  here a smak in g us diffe r fro m the 
E ngli sh; and  he without hesita t ion  said it wasthe  ill - t re atm e nt ofou r 
ho r s es: that his so ul was oft en ,  t oo often,s ick  w ithin h im at t he wa y 
in whi ch he saw  these cr ea ture s ofGod abused .” One e vening, w h ich I ha d the  ha ppines sofspend ing at Ryd al Mo unt, t he  verysamesu bject wa s
broached by Mr W. Def end my  coun try men I cou ldn ot,  but I pa rrie d the
atta ckbyshowi ngt hat o ther se gme n ts of  the united ki n gd omh a dlittle
righ t t o b oastove r  themin t his particular. T h is I proved by  adv e r tin g
t o  the  n otorious cat-s kin ni n g  of Lond on --a horrorunknownin Irela nd,
ba d as w e are-- a n dt o cert ainatr ocious cr uel ti e s which  h ad just b eenpe rpetra ted on some h orses
-eater
as he_was, he_never returned the dab_she gave_him.

The_fact of_which_I was only_an ear-witness may_be briefly related. A
lady_of this city_observing_one day a wretched kitten which had been
ruthlessly flung into the street before her_residence,_had it_taken_into
the_house and carefully tended. Some_time after, when it had_grown into
a_thorough-bred mouser, a strange cat with a broken_leg_hobbled into the
yard,_where it was discovered by the foundling, which immediately_took
charge of it, and regularly allotted_to the sufferer_a_portion_of its own
daily food_till it was sufficiently recovered to_shift for itself.

As a warm friend_of the inferior creation, I was much_pleased to find
their cause pleaded towards_the close of the article,_which gave_rise
to the present sketch, and_a just encomium_passed on_the author of_“the
Rights of Animals.” And much was_I gratified to_find that the same cause
appears to_maintain_an abiding interest_in_the_bosom of_the first of
living_poets._“C. O.”_alludes_as follows to a conversation he_had_with
Mr Wordsworth on the subject:--“I remember an_observation made to me
by_one_of the most gifted_of the human race--one of_the stars of this
generation--the poet of_nature and_of feeling--the_good and the great Mr
Wordsworth. Having the honour of a conversation_with him after he had
made a_tour through Ireland, I_in the_course_of it asked_what_was the
thing_that most struck his observation here as_making us_differ from the
English; and he without_hesitation said it was_the_ill-treatment of our
horses: that his soul_was often, too often, sick within_him at the way
in which_he_saw_these creatures of God abused.”_One evening, which I
had the happiness_of spending at_Rydal Mount, the very same subject was
broached_by_Mr W. Defend my countrymen I_could_not, but I parried the
attack by_showing_that_other segments of the united_kingdom had little
right to boast over_them in this particular. This I proved by adverting
to_the notorious cat-skinning_of London--a horror unknown in_Ireland,
bad_as_we are--and to certain atrocious cruelties which had just been
perpetrated_on some_horses