...of the opulent ? These are strangers, wanderers, and orphans, whose circumstances are too humbifeto expect redress, and whose distresses are too great...disease : The world has disclaimed them ; society turns iis back upon their distress, and has given them up to nakedness and hunger. These poor shivering females...

...too humble to expecl redrefs, and whofe diftreffes are too great even for pity. Their wretchednefs excites rather horror than pity. Some are without...the covering even of rags, and others emaciated with difeafe : The world has difclaimed them ; fociety turns its back upon their diflrefs, and has given...

...too humble to expeft redrefs, and whofe diftrefles are too great even for pity. Their wretchednefs excites rather horror than pity, Some are without...the covering even of rags, and others emaciated with difeafe: The world has difclaimed them; fociety turns its back upon their diftrefs, and has given them...

...are too humble to expeft redrefs, and whofe diftrefles are too great even for pity Their wretchednefs excites rather horror than pity. Some are without...the covering even of rags, and others emaciated with difeafe; the world hasdifclaimed them fociety turns its back upon their diftrefs, and has given them...

...doors of the opulent ? These are strangers, wanderers, and orphans, whose circumstances are too humble to expect redress, and whose distresses are too great even for pity. Their wrttchedness excites rather horror than pity. Some are without the covering even of rags, and others...

...doors of the opulent ? These are strangers, wanderers, and orphans, whose circumstances are too humble to expect redress, and whose distresses are too great...distress, and has given them up to nakedness and hunger. These poor shivering females have once seen happier days, and been flattered into beauty. They have...

...expect redress,and whose distresses are too great even for pity. Their wretchedness excites ra • ther horror than pity. Some are without the covering even of rags, and others emaciated with disease; the the world has disclaimed them; society turns its back upon their distress, and has given them up to...

...doors of the opulent ? These are strangers, wanderers, and orphans, whose circumstances are too humble to expect redress, and whose distresses are too great...distress, and has given them up to nakedness and hunger. These poor shivering females have once seen happier days, and been flattered into beauty. They have...

...the opulent?, — These are si rangers, wanderers, ana orphans, whose circumstances are too humble to expect redress, and whose distresses are too great...pity. Their wretchedness excites rather horror than cempassi .in. Some are without the coferingerenofrags, and othersemaciated with disease.' The world...

...doors of the opulent ? These are strangers, wanderers, and orphans, whose circumstances are too humble to expect redress, and whose distresses are too great...distress, and has given them up to nakedness and hunger. These poor shivering females have once seen happier days, and been flattered into beauty. They have...