... his hedge, and picked blackberries as he tent urwood—That plaintiff as Mr. Cattatxu-r o ai to Mr. C Lord Plymouth. - . - Mr. C . uttw - o - o - n - —ln that ease indeed the Learned said, that picking a Noble Lord's blackberries oat of his hedge, was in ...

... statement has been made, that on some former occasion Lord Plymouth had brought an action against a poor man for gathering blackberries ts bile walking along a footpath by the side or his hedge ; as pc Solicitor who conducted the suit alluded to, and in justice ...

... Friar Tuck as he hicks them in, The bramble, the bramble, the bonny forest bramble ! What! leave the Mulberry-tree for • blackberry•buth ? 0 Ben, I thought you were too week of a horst to carry sand ! The cove laughed heartily at the joke, and skewing ...

... employed as many Counsel as he perch: had lost Blackberries ! Did they think of the expences o lly Noble Earl in seeking to bring this Blackberry-cating ba guard—as mech so, at least, as eating Blackberries c ind twake him--to justice? Where so many Counsel ...

... and in several of the counts of the declaration, it was laid as special damage, that the defendant picked and ate divers blackberries, the property of the Noble lEarl, which were growing in the place in question. The Noble Earl's case was conducted by Mr ...

... side A - his hedge, and picked blackberries as he went along. Mr. CARRINGTON IO Mr. CURWOOD—That plaintiff was Lord Plymouth. Mr. CURWOOD—In that case indeed the Learned Judge said, that picking a Noble Lord's blackberries out of his hedge was in law a ...

... be so too; and it strains my Lot a little to write, when it is not as dark as I am likewise much distressed for ink : the blackberry juice which I had bottled up having all exhausted, I am forced to dip my beak iii the blood of a mouse, which I have just ...

... statement has been made, that on some forirter occasion Lord Pr..yemutu•lntd brought an 'action against man for gathers ing blackberries while walking rt foot-path by the side of his ale Solicitor who conducted the !suit alluded to Mtd in justice to I ca nnot ...

... Gentlemen, I do not say that that nobleman was the Earl of Plymouth-for a trespass. The trespass consisted in the taking a few blackberries from one of the nobleman's hedges. The Jury were compelled to give a farthing damages, because the Judge said it was a ...

... and it strains my eyes not a liltle to write, when it is not as dark as pilcb. I am likewise much distressed far ink: ihe blackberry juic» which I had bottled up having been all exhausted, I am forced to dip my beak in the blood of a mouse, wbich I bave ...

... abundance of berries—the wild rose with the th P e 'L t i.le hawthorn ' with the the blackthorn with the sloe, t,o_orramble the blackberry; and the bunny, privet,. honeysuckle, hollv, and the woody night-shade, with other of the winter .r e 7 ti t ti s fi for ...

... the flattering auspices performers of the first merit have en„&aged'at liberal salaries, and novelties as plenty a s blackberries will grace . the bill of fare,,during the time the lionse is allowed to keep open. - Mrs. WlNDsmt lists areared as Mn ...