... Koval sx millions of his Masr are five or J oO iSadjgcts, who wil! not eater a Protestant Ch oO it they were as thick as blackberries—and Ms. is anxious for their Moral habits, and must be as Cork- and in the next, we fee RD, for being in this world, must ...

... them fiotn their situations. have already hinted, that the incidents are not numerous. But, though they be not plenty as blackberries,” there is not, by any means, a censurable paucity of them. Those that do occur, are produced without violence to the ...

... speedily. Concession; and compulsion are the distinctive property of wisdom arid .folly. is not reusiW$ thouch plentiful as black-berries,’ that will reconcile the people 'to the continuance existing abuses. As Sancha says Words butter parsnips,’ And it in ...

... into the Cwrt of King's Bench. You were sure to find a v* and attentive Judge—and you could have Barristers as thick as black-berries for a couple bead. Why did you not, dear Mr. Mea. dsn, seek their liberal and enligtheneu aid?. CITY QUARTER SESSIONS. ...

... Chuich-yard to play- they had not long been there, before the prisoner came to them, and them to go to,the fields and pick blackberries, saving, would give them cakes and half-pen* e. By allurements, they were attracted to the fi-fis, and the prisoner having ...

... found her at play with several other children, in St. James's Churcu-yard, in Bristol, and under the pretence of gathering blackberries, had enticed the witness into field in the vicinity, ls where, open day, he efl'ected the diabblicaj purpose he had in ...

... prisoner had found her at play, with several other in St. James's Church-yard, im Bristol, and wider the pretence of gathering blackberries, had enticed the witness into a field in the vicinity, where, in open day, he effected the This diabolical purpose he had ...

... by a rial son of, Erin; his dress reminded us of Johnstone'a Major 0 . Flaherty. Mrs. Hadelberg was a good mask ; Betty Blackberry a better. Mr. sh a ke l ware headed a party of Pilgrims on t hex way to Mecca. Mr. Lindsay, a terrible Captain of Buntliiii ...

... found one the nt' men by Constable. Onr ino Latiirt turned evidence. She-said, tire party set off ;.t II night to pick blackberries in Hornsey Wood. their return home, about five in the morning, one the stole the ducks out of a pond, which lie gave another ...

... the Gaza-men by a Constable. One of ii!e Ladkl turfed evidence. Sbe said, the party set off at . 11 at night to pit;it blAckberries in. Hoinsey Wood. On.t heir return home, allottt flue in the morning; one 9f the lads stole the ducks out of a pond, which ...

... left home about eleven o’clock the preceding night, in company with their lads, and proceeded to Hornsey Wood, to pick blackberries, and on their ret urn home, about live o’clock in the morning, some the lads began to throw stones at the ducks whirl) ...

... brought out two, which gave H»m Sull l.n ' 1 carry. JoJ Magistrate—“ What! did yon out at eleven „•, , al niehl, to pick blackberries?'’ ™t ...