... verbally, you may be pretty sure that the thing I have thus approved or commended is a good thing. Now for reasons as thick as blackberries, I assert that his Majesty Louis-Philippe did right in not bridling his steed, and in bridling his tongue. In the present ...

... it has been mentioned to us that a farmer, the occupier of a farm of upwards 100 acres, was last week engaged in selling blackberries in the market instead of staple commodity —wheat. Newly Invented Fire Engine. —On Friday week, newly-invented fire engine ...

... tin* era? are, the same time, far from supposing that the requisite to the consummation of such triumph any time plenteous blackberries; still k-s are supposed infer that the same irression was naturally be looked for that fiud io all thedepartments physical ...

... must suffice. It is a lively, natural, and true account of an old chateau in those fierce times when feuds grew up like blackberries, and the Many were the serfs of the Few. A picture like this ought to reconcile us, if any thing can, to our age of liberty ...

... men. Since the announcement of Lord Fordwich's resignation, pasquinades and political addresses have been as plenty as black-berries. On Wednesday last a fewposing queries were propounded to the Blues which caused no small perplexity and uneasiness : ...

... yielding than tbe other tory Sir John of oh', who would not even give reason on compulsion, though they were as thick as blackberries. It would be merely name, and when we see him surrounded by all tbe sai-le politicians, we might be well assured, that' ...

... suppose, deemed correct fiat literary Peer should follow another in that office. As for rumours, they are as . plenty as blackberries ; but we shall not repeat them here, lest we should offend any of our squeamish friends, by placing them in offices which ...

... suppose, deemed correct, that one literary peer should follow another in that office. As for rumours, they are as plenty as blackberries; but we shall not repeat them here, lest we should offend any of our squeamish friends, by placing them in offices which ...

... suppose deemed correct, that one literary peer should follow another in that office. As for rumours, they are plenty a* blackberries: but we shall not repeat them here, lest should offend any f our squeamish friends, by placing th.m t which they have ...

... suppose, deemed correct that one literary Peer should follow another in that olhce. 'As fof rumours, they areas plenty us blackberries; but shall not repeat them here,lest we should ofliend any out aqneami-h friends, placing them in officea which they have ...

... hereditary or representative principle of Government ? In this brief paragraph absurdities and falsehoods are as plentiful as blackberries ! In the first place nothing can more fully evince the rabid condition of your contempo- rary than his singularly preposterous ...

... 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 ...