... Bishops, implying, of course, We want more Bishoprics,' for with plenty of Bishoprics, Bishops would in as great plenty as blackberries when there are plenty of brambles. Why, who ever doubted it? as well doubt that pensioners want more sinecure*, or government ...

... Thus. Baldwinson), aged eight years. On Monday afternoon, after tea, the deceased left home for the purpose of gathering blackberries, and in very short time afterwards intelligence was brought to his parents that had fallen into the canal, at the deep ...

... All the influence of the Treasury was promptly brought into play. Money flowed like water ; promises were as plentiful as blackberries in autumn; and there was an equally vigorous application of intimidation, cajolery, and false- hood. Mr. Phillipps, one ...

... the -world, I %voult noc tell you on compulsion. Give vou a reauis Oil conipil'lsinr ? if reasons were as plentiful as blackberries, I would give no man a reason on compulsion. t. Mr. Canning stated, as the ground of his motion, that the production of ...

... SaEpriELD.—On Sunday afternoon week, live boys were wandering through small coppice between Sharrow and Crooasmoor, gathering blackberries, two dogs which they had with them appeared attracted towards bramble bush which the lads were led to examine, when they ...

... more difficult and less showy profession, is not so extensively patronised. We may find them in the Church, plentiful as blackberries, occupjdng the high places and fat livings. We may find them in the colonies, comfortably settled in the principal public ...

... this to be endured? Yea, truly, while hig administration hold office Tory sufferance, it must endured. Facts plenty as blackberries ' illustrate the iniquitous rapacity of the one party (the amiable would-be, if they could, Tory King England), and truckling ...

... again and put casks to ferment, are said to produce excellent wine. The colour of wine often rendered darker a mixture of blackberries with the grapes.— London Gardener's Magazine. Having an Eye to Business.—ln a back township of Upper Canada, magistrate ...

... ;—whilst every new feature of misery adds new theory for improvement— the cause or causes of that distiess are numerous as blackberries in Autumn. Over-speculation in trade—mad pr.jects railways—monopoly of the liank of England—redundancy of population—failure ...

... competent. the poor In th* vicinity of Newcastle, It is of great Importance, many of whom great number miles to gather blackberries while they are in season, and carry them from 10 to 80 miles, to Newcastle. Shields, and Sunderland, where they sometimes ...

... John Jackson, farmer, Milne-bridge, uear Huddersfield. Aug. 19, at Massachusetts, tbe Rev. Mr. Cranberry, Mr. Neheraiah Blackberry, to Miss C. Elderberry, of Danbury. hope the descendant* will not prove to be X>eatlis. On Tuesday the Bth inst., at residence ...

... addreesed the Jury for the defendent. He was C not there to deny the promise. They had had promises proved plentiful as blackberries, for It teemed that whenever any of the il woman's relations came across the defendant he renewed his pro. I mises of marriage ...