... ‘employment in many factories—the black-strap is at juent work in them all—that cuffs from clenched hands are plenti- ful as blackberries—that samples are shown of e shaking—and that there is no dearth of that most | brutal of all beastly punishment, ki -—To ...

... budding, and wealthy in its treasures; the violet of paler hue and lessened sweels than its kindred of European climes; the blackberry, strawberry, and geranium, were thickly strewn. The atmosphere was light, the sun’s power was tempered to coolness, and ...

... allowed fall swing in violence till a Magistrate could obtained to read the Riet Act. Wpere Magistrates as plectilt as blackberries, they could not always be procured in time prevent the commission of incalculable mischief. WVc look upon Mr. ROEBUCK'S ...

... budding and wealthy in its treasures ; the violet, of paler hue and lessened sweets than its kindred of European climes ; the blackberry, strawberry, and geranium, were thickly strewn.' The atmos- phere was Hght, the sun's power was tempered to coolness, and ...

... budding and wealthy its treasures ; the violet, of paler hue and lessened sweets than its kindred of European climes; the blackberry, strawberry, and geranium, were thickly strewn. The atmosphere was light, the sun's power was tempered to coolness, and ...

... given. Prince Pouonac, like a certain renowned knight, would “give no “ reasons upon compulsion, though they were “ thick blackberries;” and thus, with renewed sjuurances given to our Government in London by the Duke Laval, and to our Ambassador at Paris ...