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Vottrp. SEPTEMBER

... And left a golden stain. Hedge-rows are fair (Cringing old lanes—round green and cotted leas) With hip and haw, the blackberry and sloe. Lovely the moon, with bright flowers everywhere. Sweet the new song of redbreast warbling low. Tail's Magazine ...

Published: Monday 10 September 1838
Newspaper: Patriot
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 115 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

THE HONEST LAWYER

... the advice and the reports may bear out the title, we know not; but solicitors and barristers, who are as plentiful as blackberries, should at least try it. THE VILLAGE MAGAZINE. An excellent little miscellany, with spirited wood-cuts, and the usual ...

TO THE EDITOR OF THB TIMES- i

... cleaver. 1 rfW very roughly liandled for bearing a common P-^Jfjl-o Shakspeare (in my native county Shakspeares are -*u ( as blackberries). My humble but honest j, i^l* 8 the name, and, as I had never disgraced it, I did Ja necessary to change it when, ...

Published: Tuesday 17 July 1838
Newspaper: London Evening Standard
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 207 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

JIM CROW'S NOTE BOOK

... at him bask ob Tulse Hill—Massa Bob stop to I fl him blackberry—Jim Crow say to him how debil dey a go. dem blackberries when am red—Massa Bob stare arid Say—dont him know cousin dat dem blackberry am red when him am green—Missey Isaac Cooper faint iassa ...

Published: Saturday 24 November 1838
Newspaper: Crim. Con. Gazette
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1648 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

THEATRE ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE

... been very roughly handled for bearing a very common pantronimic, for in my native county S'iakspeares are as plenty as blackberries. My bumble but honest father gave me the name, and as I had never disgraced it I didn't think it necessary to change it ...

THEATRE ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE

... been very roughly handled for bearing a very common pantronimic, for in my native county Shakspeares are as plenty as blackberries. My humble but honest father gave me the name, and as I had never disgraced it I didn't think it necessary to change it ...

Published: Tuesday 17 July 1838
Newspaper: Morning Herald (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 809 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. AVG. 13

... —Deputations are now all the go everywhere. Nothing can be done without a deputation, and luckily deputies are plenty as blackberries. Our cetera. of the Nero York Herald has been visited by a deputation, from Poughkeepsie, which he thus describes:— ...

Published: Tuesday 14 August 1838
Newspaper: Sun (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 831 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

COLONIAL MISRULE

... unnecessary to enumerate all the reasons that the Assembly have it in their power to adduce, but they are as plentiful as blackberries. There are the gross invasions of law and justice, which have been perpetrated by some of the powers that be—the sanction ...

Published: Sunday 16 December 1838
Newspaper: The News (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1052 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

PORTUGAL. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE

... a second edition of the Herald of yesterday. LISBON, OCT. 16. Novelties in this quarter are not quite so plentiful a 3 blackberries. Tee sickening theme of the elections, however, is at an and, and that is some comfort. Tue four members of the present ...

Published: Tuesday 23 October 1838
Newspaper: Morning Herald (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1255 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

PAVILION

... herculean powers by Messrs, the Clown, Pantaloon, and Harlequin ; the humps and bumps, and knocks, arc as plentiful as blackberries, almost every tutn either breaking head or limb, or furnishing some heretofore unheard-of plaster; and though last, not ...

Published: Friday 28 December 1838
Newspaper: The Evening Chronicle
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1215 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

Coereion Bill—these, and twenty other subjocta, have in our time prwvoked fierce coatentions and appelUng ..

... heard before; anathemas are no- novelties in this country; on tha contrary, they are all the year round as abundant a* blackberries; bet perhaps the crop has never been so rich and plentiful .at tbe present season—such is the heat of honest people at ...

THE AGE. MAY 6, 1838

... worst. Bankruptcies, sure to occur, taste the transatlantic swindling, will become even more plentiful than blackberries, before the blackberry season. What of that ? The Whigs have got the QUEEN, as the Shabby faction, from magnate down to lowest imp ...

Published: Sunday 06 May 1838
Newspaper: Age (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 3081 | Page: 4 | Tags: none