... have been very roughly handled for bearing common patronymic— Shakspeare (in my native county Shakspcares are plenty as blackberries”). My humble bat honest father gave me the name, and, as I had never disgraced it, did not think it necessary,to change ...

... this ci-tkt anl Papist lie paid fur reviling and calumniatiag the creed of his parents; but 1001. notes are now a* plenty blackberries amongst the itinerant gentry, no doubt Murlagh will Hud little difficulty in obtaining the reward pious labours. Any further ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... terms liar, drel, and other epithets of this description, are as familiar amongst them in applieattoo to each other as blackberries in autumn. The other night they bad a meeting to try Mitchell, the proposer of Mr. Hunt, and in order sober the minds of ...

... confidence of the Chamber, would have been a sufficient in* ducement. But there is nothing like having reasons as plenty as blackberries:— It appears that the Queen every night received minute information of what pamed at the private meetings Mendizabal's ...

... all the way. Put forth their golden pride. Even hedges, busk’d bravery, Look’d rich that sunny morn, The scarlet hip and blackberry So prank’d September’s thorn. In Cora's glen the calm hew deep 1 Its trees, loftiest hills. Like statues stood, or things ...

... parly having ™ lle^™ respective friends and followers, general engagement ensued, when blaek-eye. and cut heads -ere a, blackberries iu October. The deceased and Ins son quietly going to their smithy were beaten by one of the wntOTtd.ng parties, from the ...

... of money. I knew nothing about her, and had-newer heard her, sare from his own description ; but the words as dark as a blackberry' had Used her color indelibly en mind. Judge of astonishmeid when 1 was introduced to one of the most beautiful and handsome ...

... sat e with ears that could catch the concert of the morning stars, or the spheres'music. Albeit Ribbonmen are plenty as blackberries, you might offer a thousand pounds for the sight of one, and miss the show. e have not heard what pecuniar)' aid Mr. Ruth ...