... which but a few weeks since were as plentiful as the blackberries of Fairrof, are now become exceedingly rare, so that when one does come in mar way we are enabled to give more of our attention to the subject, than we could when dozens of festivals, ...

... white your c; was red, and all this too, without staring. A native Paddy-land asked a had ever seen r blackberry be sure I have, said Pat, all blackberries are red w hen they are green ! Statt. of Ireland—The accounts which have readied the office tbe ...

... and* all this too, without staring. A native Paddyhind asked neighbour if had ever seen a red blackberry ? “To be sure 1 have,” said Pat, all blackberries are red when they are green A Bridegroom Thief. —One day last week, a couple were proceeding towards ...

... red , and all thistoo , wjthout _staring . A native _of- Paddyland asked _; a-neighbour _' : if he had • ever seen _a red _blackberry ? To be • • me I have , _'said Pat , all blackberriea _are-red when they _are _green i'l PRESBYTERY OF . EDINBURGH ...

... streets which it is his duty to keep clean or is he drowned in one of the puddles, which are every where as plentiful as blackberries It does not require much discrimination to discover that scraping the streets of but little use whilst their surface is ...

... account and he will deign reply to any such inquiries. He will give reasons on compulsion, were reasons as plentiful as blackberries. The Electors of Leeds have no right to know what he thinks on such subjects, for as their representative in the House ...

... ofthe greatunknown, for it failed to attract even stray lord, and though in these, days knights and baronets are plenty as blackberries not one graced the boose the Bradford Tories with his presence. la Lancashire, when better cannot be, there is a fellow ...

... and, in short, from almost every town in the Riding. In the town of Wakefield itself, tickets were as plentiful and cheap blackberries in autumn; they were hawked like stinking fish in the lowest courts of the town. Scores and scores were distributed gratis ...

... and, in short, from almost every town in the , In the town of Wakefield itself, tickets, were as plentiful and cheap as blackberries in autumn; they were hawked like stinking fish in the lowest courts of the town. Scores and scores were distributed gratis ...

... either the world has become tolerant of the name, or the name less dazzling for Alexanders are now to be had as thick as blackberries every hedge, and appear always to run in couples. First of all, it is Alexander of the Mail and Sir Alexander Boswell; ...

... neighbours. VAGUENESS OF COLOUR.—A native of Paddy-land asked a neighbour if he had ever seen a red blackberry. To be sure I have, said Pat, all blackberries are red when they are green ! COURTESIES THE TABLE.—Among the many choice spirits who figured ...

... singular man.” If this new criterion of genius a correct one, it will bo found that geniuses are as plentiful Falstaffs blackberries, among the working classes of England; fur they arc, almost to a man, admirers of Mr. Cobbett’s writings. Nor would geniuses ...