... Jiajipy returns of the season to you,’says myself, ■' ami glory the poor man’s sew! there, and I whiptoffthc glass like a blackberry. Will you have another ?’ says she ; sorra may care, ma'am,’ says I, though its more nor ever 1 took before,’ makin out ...

... iCNOTTIE3 CONSPIRMIY • CARLOW' Rumours: . says onr London correspeadent, AGAI‘ST MR. ST. GEORGE—ITS. TOare to thy se plenty as blackberries at Mi TAL FAILURE. ;•hiplinis. Lord Mime to go to Rionfia as The conspiracy an well concoct, A m b i .aadot, or to 4 ...

... our public schools, Our port wine does not seem to please him, and he swears that it is a villainous compound of sloe and blackberry juice. To take a man the arm, and shake till bis shoulder is almosl dislocated, is one ofthe grand testimonies offriendship ...

... nothing the reasons upon which this decision proceeded. But believe that, although reasons were,” as Fahtajf says, plentiful blackberries, et the committee will give none upon compulsion,” or otherwise. It appears, therefore, notwithstanding all the affectation ...

... •atteriral. TANNING.—A Mr. Patterson, of Dublin, has tsken out a patent for tanning from Ilia roots, sterna, and branches of the blackberry bush, obtained in the spring snd, after preparelien, slates, to be quite equal to oak bark. At Cslway assizss, Owen King ...

... houses have let at from five to ten uiu0eas; arid placards, wvith seats to view the pro- res.ior, are as common as blackberries. At the entrance of the tleve, ostn the London road, a rustic arch is being nonstivcted. The illuminations will be very ...

... our j expectations to some extent—not so far as their constituents would wi»h but the parsons were to be seen as thick as blackberries, Sir John Falstaff would say, voting for the Tories, crush the Papists, and support the old, the darling cause Protestant ...

... bearing, and inquiry learned they were native fruit of the State, found near Lake Erie. The fruit resembles the common native blackberry, but is larger and finer. I introduced a few roots into my garden, and find them cr.istant bearers from June until destroyed ...

... They are resolved not to be pleased : there are abundant reasons for satisfaction, but thou; ‘ reasons are as plenty as blackberries,’ they will have none of them. * The: ill not, for they will not,’ and that is all they can say. ‘ re is a soul of goodness ...

... doubt whether Doctor will have the make any such demonstration of opinion. Ele wo indeed, whatever he may feel, San common blackberries,” give us one, where hi ast is touched. He thinks it a very geod quarr stands, and that explanation would spoil it, beside ...

... Hlti.lh will stand at once justified his constituents and the country, Produce them Oh ! no—“ if reasons were as thick as blackberries, you shan't havc*onc of them,” says our coiiteinporirv effect. What though the reasons would justify Coiwnel l*i ti.lii ...

... extricated, cam-; up like a porcupine, full prickles and briers, the blood-flowing o Ids scratches if he had been enjoying a blackberry slntWcr hath. The fight was renewed with unflinching courage by Saunders, but he had the worst the out-fighting, and although ...