... prosecuting, could not exist in the atmosphere of Douglas. If it did, criminal indictments for libel would be plentiful as blackberries. No man, however fairly quizzable, could be safely quizzed, as long as the Manx libel law remains what it is, and Mr. Deemster ...

... fallacies itself, sanems expert 0 ineciojsaiug the fdllacies of the monopolists, which abound on fr every hand, 1plearyas blackberries. that it ran offord to give for t up alsy thing of Otto ind that happens to are P into ist pages. atret Mitt~e orasW ...

... the trustee for the babes in the wood.' Just so I F But I preferred an appeal to the Loids of the Treasury F to eating blackberries, and so I take my leave, for the t present, of Sir James Weir Hogg and Mr. Baillie. Sir o Charles Napier has received ...