... There will-be a profusion of fine-sounding phrases;i and sincere, ardent lovers of.liberty, will .be as plentiful as blackberries. Whenever the people come in contact with a patriot of this description, let them not fail to look at him with a penetrating ...

... pels ?? P. uone'.. A~rtets, becam fin 'lures ~tle sjenes' o-fi these, dcclainatoi'y' lainni . ~ Reson wer asplenty as blackberries for tho.1proveeilso'h- Sianu, blind orlukowarin; there thon~tiyogttpoed oelgtn ar stimulate the. enpie. Tite Clergy'a ...

... the wit of man could conceive. How is this? Is it an age of such universal genius, and of candour; is merit as common as blackberries, and has it, for the first time, its just appreciation, and have envy and detraction fled the world ? No; the world is ...

... to he mode ofsubsistence &i l- and reasons for not coining home, eshe said she had lived of ie upon whortleberries and blackberries-had got sick, hut hN - intended to return home as soon as she recovered. Shte ot d was very much emaciated, and too weak ...

... may not say that the staple of Blackburn is cotton without instant contradiction. Had oe said the staple of Blackburn was blackberries, Lord Grey should have had too much respect for the Peerage to gainsay it. What is ^he boasted independence of the House ...

... enteredl spon1 the ninety-seventhl year of his age.- It ib a ouriotas thinlg that the only nlative fnfits of Euglanid aro the blackberry, elderberry, acorn, and hips aned haws.c For every thing else, both fruits anid vegatelss, we are indebted to other ?? new ...