... they can reap a profit at the price of the cheapest markets of the world. Brutuses seem to be just now as plentiful a blackberries, and we may presume that, according to the favourite alliteration ofthe Tom Paixe school of fifty years ago, tyrants are ...

... is less by seven millions than fifty-six millions constitute a Cassandra, Cassandras, we suspect, will be as plenty as blackberries. There are the figures. Let them be disputed. There is the reduced revenue. Let Sir Charles Wood add to it if he can. These ...

... seem an instrument convenient enough when inserted into a saucer or syrup, or applied to the broken surface of an over-ripe blackberry, but we often our sipper of sweet s quite as busy on a solid lump of sugar, which we shall find on close inspection growing ...

... with us. Nor is this merely a blind predilection lor the one mode of travelling over the other, for reasons are plentiful blackberries,” why give the preference, to an aqueous rather than to a terrestrial arid. the first place, we have already hinted, steamers ...

... Case, solicitor, appeared for the defence; and, from his cross examination, there appeared to be reasons as plentiful as blackberries. The Complainant admitted that be once took half-a-dozen steel pens, but ho had not taken any of the fancy stationery ...

... rendering of the choruses. In a town like Leeds, where good choral voices and a knowledge of music are almost as plentiful as blackberries, such a drawback ought never to be suffered by a manager ; and we would suggest to Mr. Caple the desirability of supplying ...

... might seem instrument convenient enough when inserted into saucer or syrup, or applied to the broken surface of overripe blackberry, but often see oar sippsr of rweets quite busy on solid lump of sugar, which we shall find close inspection growiog “ small ...

... actual distress, and 2 that its abolition or suspense was not the remedy. 2 O Reasons, his lordship said, were thick as blackberries 0 for free trade, so that to put up with the present, and R place hope only in the future, was his lordships o advice. ...

... labour. There is, therefore, only one alternative--find or make a grievance; grievances in England are as plentiful as blackberries; profess to see a mystery in it which passes the power of unpaid eyes to penetrate; appoint a commission, whether invested ...

... Case, solicitor, appeared for the defence; and, from his cross.examination, there appeared to be reasons as plentiful as blackberries. The Complainant admitted that he once took half-a-dozen steel pens, but he had not taken any of the fancy stationery ...

... have been ticked more than once. It may be said that this position is untrue; but examples are, Shakspere says. “ plenty blackberries, though would be in bad taste to enumerate them, they have not been before tne public this season. It must not supposed ...

... July 23.—Mr Courtenay’s Caprice, by Coronation, 3 yrs (Lynch), beating Elemi, aged, AUegrette, yra, Portia, 4 yrs, and Blackberry, 4 yrs. Royal Down Cobporation, July 25.—Mr Courtenay’s f Caprice, by Coronation. 3 (Lynch), beating Elemi. aged, b f by ...