... ministry),—man of straw,-propagate falsehood and slander, —public scorn, Ac. (which .n Mr. Hume’s writings as plenty s» blackberries), 1 should ho the first censure them for adopting unworthy coarse. Mr. Hume may aerhaps excused for adapting h.s laneuaoe ...

... property speed, and the power of the waggon ■ hence at tho beginning each month, when booksellers' parcels arc plenty blackberries something must left behind. Unfortunately, in this list the proscribed was our copy the World of Fashion, and hence our ...

... all no purpose, and he Inst mumbled the from such a manner satisfy his own conscience.” Here wc have untruths, plentiful blackberries in autumn. And their malignity of deeper dye than was ever seen, perhaps, in the same number words. It is not true that ...

... beneath. We know not which to choose among th ...