... dearer. I Hare been roughly handled for bearing a common patronymic— SlMk*peare (in my county Sbaktpearea are at plenty at blackberries). My humble but father gate roe the name, and, at I had never it, 1 did not think it necessary to change it when, following ...

... spree; for when yen come home, missus kicks up d—*s delight. You can’t teach her better manners—for constables areas thick blackberries. short, you can’t do nothing. Instead “Yes, my duck,” and “No, my dear,”— M As you please, hooey,” and When you like, lovey ...

... and ask f. r me. Ax hrmee like yon for yon? Miss Mnyna, 1 kimw betlher than that: keep your distance, the moss-rose to the blackberry, when he called cousin. o Moths smiled, and waited for Peggy * communication, wfnch, she rightly judged, would not long ...

... written and printed—and then say did ever Viceroy meet with such a reception as the Marquis of Addresses were as plenty as blackberries, and like black- berries after Michaelmas Day, not very nice to touch, though mawkishly sweet to the taste. The most ble ...

... trees. And left golden stain. Hedge-rows are fair (Fringing old lanes-round green and cot ted leas) With hip and haw, the blackberry and sloe. Lovely the moon, with bright flowera everywhere. Sweet the new song of redbreast, warbling low. Death of Andrew ...

... then any did ever Viceroy meet W.tb such a reception as the Marquia of Normanby. Addresses were as plenty as blackberries, and like blackberries after Michaelmas Day, not very nice to touch,' though mawkishly sweet to the taste. The most remarkable thing ...

... also with allusion to his successors. But I with all this we shall not meddle, Priests, very Kcve- rends,” &c., were thick blackberries at this seditious assemblage. The following conciliatory resolution was almost the first fruits of the meeting : Resolved—That ...

... the heavens. Honesty ' —hah honest Radical excepting Mr. Crawford) is scarce, to use common, though appropriate maxim, as blackberries iu h—ll. have a public duty to perform, and shaTl never shrink from it, therefore lay hare before the public this specimen ...

... with allusion to his successors. But with all this we shall not meddle. Priests, very Reverends,” &c.,were ns thick as blackberries at this seditious assemblage. The following conciliatory resolution was almost the first fruits of the meeting: Resolved— ...

... the trees, And left a golden stain. Hedge-rows are fair, [Fringing old lanes—round green and “cotted With hip and haw, the blackberry and sloe. Lovely the moon, with bright flowers where. Sweet the new sung of red-breast warbling low. _Tl formof ...

... realiocd our expectations to some extent—>not so far as their constituents would wish but the parsons were to be seen thick as blackberries, Sir John would say, voting lor the Tories, to crush the Papists, and support the old. the darling cause of Protestant ...

... our j expectations to some extent—not so far as their constituents would wi»h but the parsons were to be seen as thick as blackberries, Sir John Falstaff would say, voting for the Tories, crush the Papists, and support the old, the darling cause Protestant ...