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FROM' THE LONDON GAZETTES

... attempted to be given. The LORD ADVOCATE and his DEPUTY affect the spirit of Falstaff,—W W ere reasons as plentiful as blackberries, Hal, I would give none upon compulsion. The prevaricating wag had none that he chose to give, and at present it is all ...

Published: Sunday 28 July 1822
Newspaper: British Luminary
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2986 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

J ul i/ 28

... parties. A Bull in china-shop' could not have produce.! more confusion; there were thrusts of horn and kicks of hoofs plenty blackberries;’ claret was drawn hut and laced frills at last got the day over small heerand dirty shirts. The secret editors and their ...

70 SLAVE TRADE. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 3. :On Wednesday morning we were . surprised with the now novel circumstance ..

... tormenting death on a soldier, for the petty offence of:larceny. As the season is fast advancing for the ripening of blackberries, a correspondent, who about a month since recommended the use of them in cases of dropsy, stone, and gravel, wishes to ...

Published: Monday 05 August 1822
Newspaper: London Chronicle
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 877 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

EubirsE

... will pass through this part ot his dominions on his way to Scotland. As the season is fast advancing for the ripening of blackberries, a correspondent, who about a month since recommended the use of them in cases of dropsy, stone, and gravel, wishes to ...

Published: Monday 05 August 1822
Newspaper: Morning Herald (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 819 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

BOXERS

... gallery of Astley's or the Circus would have. been.—Jouinal de Paris. As the season is fast advancing for the ripening of blackberries, a correspondent, who about a month since recommendA the use of them in cases or dropsy, stone, and gravel, wishes to call ...

Published: Tuesday 06 August 1822
Newspaper: Commercial Chronicle (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2655 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

Mr. Baron Wood left York on Friday forenoon.— Vrevious his Lordship'* departure, he reprieved nil the prisoners ..

... great age, he appeared to bear and see as well as any man in the Court. As the season fast advancing for the ripening of blackberries, Correspondent, who, about a month jhnee recommended the use of them in cases of dropsy, atone, and gravel, wishes to call ...

THE KING'S COURT

... accompanied by thunder and lightning, and the rain fell in torrents. As the season is fast advancing for the ripening of blackberries, a Correspondent, about a mouth since recommended the of them in cases of dropsy, stone, and gravel, wishes to call the ...

i'liio v\( i-i.,m )-i Ins,

... which the adulation was so gross, that family, (as Kneller once said,) could know their precious fools again,were plenty as blackberries.’ He himself was at his eazle in a great bustle, laying on the pound brush of flattery with a perseverance truly laudable ...

October 6

... being parody Southey’s Vision of Judgment George the Third, is that the late king is alluded to. But blunders are plenty blackberries’ with i lately, and of course do not espect wool from ass. There nothing worth noticing in this chop-fallen paper, except ...

THE NEW TIMES

... om and library were closed. Strolled as far as Broadwater:common. Aided by a crooked stick, amused myself with picking blackberries. Broke off a fine branch laden with fruit, which fell on the other side of the ditch. Went round two fields to get at it ...

Published: Friday 29 November 1822
Newspaper: New Times (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1835 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

CAN4l4,,,atad REFORM-.-Tie NE.W.VIKESAOOII,%TIiE EDINEIIRGH. REVIEW. Most magnanimous Fitsai.a has within this ..

... de plus pitoyable. But if this is frivolous and feeble, he will give you something else. His reasons are as plenty as blackberries. We will then accept another sample: We answer again, that at the lee Yorkshire Meeting to which he alludes at the end ...

Published: Thursday 26 December 1822
Newspaper: British Press
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1204 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

BOW-STREET

... putting him to stand by himself; and whilst she was in the act of doing this, one of them, Jumping at her, like a cock at a blackberry, gave her a shocking thump on the telder lip. Mr. Chapman now thought it was high time to call the watch; he did call; ...

Published: Wednesday 08 January 1823
Newspaper: Morning Herald (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1453 | Page: 3 | Tags: none