Saturday about twelve o'clock
`` It was at the gale day before the last , that I went to him wid my six guineas of rint . ` Paddy Hanlon , ' says he , ` I 'm glad to see you ; an ' , Paddy , I 've something in my eye for you ; but do n't be spakin ' of it . Is that the rent ? -- hand it to me -- an ' , Paddy , as this is Hurry Day with me -- do like a good decent man , call down on Saturday about twelve o'clock , and I 'll give you your receipt , and mention the other thing . ' By coorse I went highly delighted ; but the receipt he gave me was a notice to pay the same gale over agin , tellin ' me besides , that of all the complatest rascals ever came acrass him I was the greatest ; that he 'd banish me off the estate and what not ! Accordingly , I had to pay the same rint twiste . Now will any one tell me how that man can prosper by robbin ' and oppressin the poor in this way ?