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Ireland

Place

Newry, Down, Northern Ireland

Access Type

22

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22

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WHEN 1 WAS IN MT PRIME. UV CAKULIXC UOWLE9

... morning mist and crening haze Unlike this oold gray rime Seemed woven waves of golden air. When I was in my prime. And blackberries—so mawkish now— Were finely flavoured then; And hazel nuts 1 such clusters thick 1 ne'er shall |Hill again Nor strawberries ...

ON SEPTEMBER

... furnish the fanner with a cordial cup on bis return from market on a winter's eve, and blackberries reminding us of the Babes in the Wood: Their little hands with blackberries, Were all besmear'd and dyed ; And when they the darksome night. They sat them down ...

WHEN I WAS IN MY PRIME

... morning mist and evening base— Unlike this cold grey rime— Seemed woven waves of golden air. When I was in my prime. And blackberries—so mawkish now— Were finely flavoured (hen; And hasel nut* such clutters thick I ne’er shall pull again ; Nor strawberries ...

TUP. NEWRY COMMERCIAL TELEGRAPH. THE POST OFFICE—JOHN SMITH.*

... ” The clerk was about to give the letter to the worn in, hut his experience had taught him that John Smiths were plenty blackberries ; and held it hack, while asked few more questions. And where did you expect letter from, Mrs. Smith ?” “Oh, from Cincinnati ...

Published: Friday 09 September 1831
Newspaper: Newry Telegraph
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 955 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

THE FUNDS

... petitions ! In fact, as one of the Ministerial prints angrily admits, petitions have been “poured into the House as thick as blackberries against the Government plan.” Duelling In consequence of the allusion made by the Marquis of Lonooxdbbrt, in his place ...

Published: Tuesday 18 June 1839
Newspaper: Newry Telegraph
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1273 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

*• Great, glorious and free. First flower of the earth, and first gem of the sea.**

... Why, truly, that they will not answer at all. Recause they cannot answer. O, bless you no, they have reasons thick as blackberries, hut they will not render any upon compulsion. Resides, the dear creatures will not add to the excitement which already ...

IMOONSISTENCY OF WIIIG-UADICALISM

... phrases arc, in application to him, strewed as thickly through the columns of every one of these Ministerial parasites as are blackberries along the sides of a briery hedge. Turn to America. Mr. Papi.neau a member of the Canadian Legislature—Speaker of the House ...

Published: Tuesday 17 October 1837
Newspaper: Newry Telegraph
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1352 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

RURAL AFFAIRS

... Advertiser. Tansixg. Mr. Patterson, of Dublin, has taken out a patent for tanning from the roots, stems, and branches of the blackberry bush, obtained in the Spring; and, after preparation, states, quite equal oak hark. .. aifecto. London, Wednesday, Makcii ...

THE NEWRY COM3IERCIAL TELEGRAPH. The King v. Brett and O'Hagan

... small charge of one penny, the very identical skull of Oliver Cromwell, when hog ! ' Fools’* it \* said, “areas plentiful blackberries and it proved the coffers the speculating showinau. London J* ijjt r. ...

Published: Tuesday 15 February 1831
Newspaper: Newry Telegraph
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1268 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

VARIETIES

... all this too, without staring. A native Paddy-land asked a neighbour, if he had ever seen a red blackberry ? •To be sure 1 have,' said Pat: all blackberries are red when they are green !' ert Cool. —A • Traveller,’ who has just published a work on the ...

ORANGE INSTITUTION

... riot, have uncheck'd her swing. To crush the Church, the Lords, the King— Seek the signs which then ioclio'd him. Plenty blackberries we'll find ’em ? When beggar Dan. and all the Tail, At England's best may fearless rail, And at they vent their furious ...

Published: Friday 08 April 1836
Newspaper: Newry Telegraph
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1367 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

on Arrival

... country vouch for its grammatical accuracy, I give it and the translation in all womanly timidity. MACMAHON. Her eyes have the blackberry’* lustre— Her lip the ripe raspberry’* bloom— Her cheek shames the apple-bough’s cluster. Macmahon * mo run.’ Sweet drop ...

Published: Friday 12 August 1836
Newspaper: Newry Telegraph
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 1292 | Page: 4 | Tags: none