... Dallilsny ; and Loid Dlalmeny is a (Government Uoffic ial ISo tittt, fafter this, your1 reasons may be 1 as plentty ?? blackberries. Qualilication ought to precede apipoin tmete c bli that is anl oldl-falshionetl principle secure the apposintmenet first ...

... FREEMAN'S JOUIT AL.. DUBLIN-: NYEDM.ESDAi, APRIL i , 1838. WANTED-A CRTY S UMON PREACR. | Though parsone are as plenty as blackberries,' and itinerant preacheits at'a sad discount, a clharity. sermon cannot' be' had' for either love or, mioneay. There was ...

... They are resolved not to be pleased: there are abund- ant reasons for satisfaction, but though - reasons are as plenty as blackberries they will have none of them. They will not, for they will not, and that is all they can say. There is a soul of goodness ...

... Any t money for a grievance ! This used to be the t exclamation in days of yore. We have now I grievances as thick as blackberries, without the I payment of any money at all. It is only neces- sary for a proletarian to trot about the country, i to peep ...

... I have beens very roughly han8led for bearing a common patrony- ?? (in zny native county Shakspeares are as plenty as blackberries). My humble but honest father gave ine the name, and, as I had never disgsaced it, I did riot thiukit necessary to change ...

... the death of the Rev. Thomas Hancoriie,) to the Rev. Henry Lynch Blosse. At the present moment Baronets arc as common as blackberries, and consequently the order is at a dis- count—they are something between the nobleman and the gentleman, and in many cases ...

... Depuotations are now all the go everywhere. No- thing can be done without a deputation, and luckily deputies are plenty as blackberries. Our cotem. of the New York Herald has been visited by 'a deputation, from Poughkeepsie, which he thus describes:- A ...

... DFPUTATIONS are now aii the no everywhere. Nothing can be done without a deputation, and JuckDv deputies are plenty as blackberries. Our cotem. of the New Fori Herald has been visited by a deputation, from Poughkeepsic,' vrl?'ch he thus describes A gentleman ...

... land s of their own. 'If a. man had not conacre, said one of ne the witnesses, 'he might wander about to eat hews and E' blackberries half' his time.' Being asked bow the Ia- pr ibhourer usually spends his time when unemployed, Michael fli Phillips said ...

... dupes to the highest pitch of rage, and, when ripe, denounced them to the Government. Such wretches are now plentiful as blackberries, and their plot Is nearly completed; but, as in other eases, their vic- tims will be found, should the timely caution be ...

... unwillingdtcss to Pay be symptomatic of a ; ;e lender conscience, we should say tender con- 'r sciences are as plenty as blackberries in the green - stage. To all such, Courts of. Rrequests are an e abomination. It is a grieveous thing that gentle- Et imen ...

... Mail, Weal with a magnanimity equalling that ?? Falstall; when Lormt auidc he declared that if reasons were as plenty'as blackberries ape 0O he would 'not give one on compulslion,-aununoices his ora' y' flat'determin'ation to give up no corresposidence ...