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... Asmodeus beat Mr. Hind's Hailshot. Mr. Swan's Siasbiug Harry „ Lord Talbot's Treornan. Mr. Rigby 's Rasp „ Mr. Blundell's Blackberry. Mr. Thompson's I'amworth „ Mr. Cluwes's Cripple. Mr. Lawton's Lynch „ Mr. Gongreye's Cate au Lait Mr. Shaw's Spice „ Mr ...
... in the world, I would not tell you on com. e pulsion Give you a reason on compulsion !-If reasons ci were as plenty as blackberries, I would give no man a ti ic ms n upon compulsion. The French, or, at least, ca their rulers, seem to have the same objection ...
... stowed TANNTNG.—A Mr. Patterson, of Dublin, has taken out a patent for tanning from the roots, stems, and branches of the blackberry bush ol4Ained in the sprir.g,, and after preparation, he states, quite equal to oak bark. W AT ER AND It:FL—Though water ...
... three-years old fillies, fist 31b. One mile and a distance.—(4 subscribers.) Lord Derby's ch by Whisker . Mr. Houldsworth's'br Blackberry, by Sherwood Two paid. The betting ran at 3 to 1 upon Lord Derby's filly, who went with the lead, kept it, was never headed ...
... juii e; while many a wuful rent in frock tells uf their exploits among the tangled and prickly briars. the woods, tsi, both blackberry•gatheriug and nutting may now enjoved to perfection; and in autumn's forest scenery the poet and painter find hcr'.oatest ...
... old and young, given to procrastintttion, infirm of purpose' and ever determined to see about it, are as plenty as blackberries. MY. Baker made Tom Noddy a special original, of the first water. Mr. Slither was too broadly farcical, too outrageously ...
... morning mist and evening haze--Unlike this cold 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! such clusters thick I ne•er shall pull again; Nor strawberries ...
... arrangements to the day's sport, and by his urCianity to the satisfaction of all. The hares acre almost as plenteous as blackberries in autumn, and in many instances the coursing was very severe. We may also odd that the moving . accidents by flood and ...
... Paddy, says he, what do yon call these? They're blackberries. Blackberries, do ye call em? how the devil can that be, seeing they're all red'? Oh! by the powers, don't you know blackberries are always rediwhen they'regreea. William Brown, Esq ...
... Mail, Weal with a magnanimity equalling that ?? Falstall; when Lormt auidc he declared that if reasons were as plenty'as blackberries ape 0O he would 'not give one on compulslion,-aununoices his ora' y' flat'determin'ation to give up no corresposidence ...
... upon borrowed ideas which had no resting place but in ,expediency, took part with the pretensions of these ill-used and blackberry-babes in the wood. CANNING, CASTLEIIEAGII, HUSKISSON, PALMERS - TON, and many others who never will figure, except ludicrously ...
... grew in abundance on the low lands, by the borders of brooks mid rivers. The fields were full of delicious strawberries, blackberries, raspberries, whortleberries, hillberries, blueberries, mulberries, cranberries; and, not to mention those vegetable p ...