... Slatei and Canada in 1832, 1833 and 1834. 1). Arfvoedeon, Esq. 2 Vo Is. Lon- don, 1834. Books on America are as numerous as blackberries in a hedge : the United States seem to be a most profitable theme for people to write upon, and since no traveller, now-a-days ...

... time, it is fairly presumable that the expense to the public has not been diminished. But at a time when men are plentiful blackberries—when hundreds, nay, thousands of recruits voluntarily offer to enroll themselves in such service as that of Don Pedro, ...

... to know the extent of the enormities of Hugo nod Dumas, have but to turn to this Review, and they will find them thick blackberries in a hedge. Hugo, in several of his prefaces, avows his admiration and imitation of Shakspeare ; and in that to his sixth ...

... if he was aware of what had Firth, went out on Sunday morning last to gather bee doing, and he said that he had shot d—d blackberries. He ate so many that his stomach ro(uc , and one that robbed him. I then searched became overcharged, and, notwithstaading ...

... the westend ; in fact, that each fee-receiver had au infallible system of his own, and that new systems are as plentiful Blackberries,” from the omnipotent calomel compound, to frigid wttn* water. These last words remind me of the following charaeteristic ...

... are almost abrogated ; —yet sufficient time was found to effect this Radical change, and to multiply reasons as thick as blackberries in its behalf. The danger, in these cases, of making more haste than good speed, was disregarded ■ and great claims are ...