... the proposition should not be entertained. He said Lord Burghash had done much towards making fiddlers as plentiful as blackberries, and if they were to form such a school as that proposed by M. Bertrand, dancers would become as plentiful as fiddlers ...

... speaking, in gait, they made the streets almost as light as d ty. The %%It'd, V. and A.'s, and Welcome were as thick blackberries ; but in some of toe more considerable &flees a much greater share of invention and cost had been brought into requisition ...

... generally speaking, iu gas, they made the streets almost as day. The V.R.’s,” ** V. and A.’t” and Welcome” were as thick as blackberries; but in some of the more considerable edifices much grea***r share invention and coat had been brought into rt qmntion ...

... FOREIGN AFFAIRS, of his most revered and most British niece, volunteering a visit to one of those Russian princes, plenty as blackberries, from Revel and Riga to Astracan and Nishni N)vogrod. If the Russian prince were a great poet, a great orator, a great ...

... th or ity. It canno t b e a Pr i nce ' s wish!] oci 4til HINTS TO CREDITORS. do,„ations of outlawry are now common as blackberries ; f er , ls ,tless, the gentry impaled by Mr. Hemp—(a glorious l'e tt q l l s 'ae execution of the law)—are as black ...