... single branch of \ Government patronage. -No wonder that the crop whig lawyers seeking seat Parliament is as j plentiful as blackberries. ...

... such a resolution we apprehend there will be only one opinion. The notices of motion by private members aro as plentiful blackberries, and as miscellaneous lot as can be conceived. They include motions \ for the reduction of the Income Tax; for a Com- j ...

... matter as to their position or station in society,) and the job is done! Government Receivers will become as plentiful as blackberries. Is not this measure, then, rightly described by us when we say it is an act to create Government patronage Have we not ...

... should make an ill-natured remark, pass that also. Meanness and Genius.—Life, says the graphic ■ Neal, is like field of blackberry bushes ; mean people ' stoop and pick the fruit, no matter how much they blacken . their fingers ; but genius, proud and ...

... raspberries, 1, Mr. R. Hamilton; 2, Mr. J. Willison. Best 12 gooseberries, 1, Mr. W. Main ; 2, Mr. J. Willison. Best pint of blackberries, 1, C. H. Appleby, Esq.; 2, T. Richardson, Esq. Best pint of red ditto, 1, Mr. M. Weighill; 2, Mr. H. Knaggs. Vegetables ...

... seasons. We breathe upon it the summer power or winter power that makes it seem as we are. A Picture of Life.—Life is field of blackberry and raspberry bushes. Mean people squat down and pick the fruit, no matter how they black their fingers ; while genius, ...

... ANOTHER DREADFUL MURDER IN SHEFFIELD. * ty nda y evening about half-past seven, two children, blackberries in a hedge bottom f a mue * a hftlf t0 tne south-east of ' discovered the dead body of man almost cont|)N the bushes that had overgrown the ditch ...

... them. Death by Poison.—Four children who had taken laroble into the fields near Liverpool, on Saturday last, to Either blackberries, were on their return taken alarmingly ill One died on the following day, and two others are ret in danger. They had i ...

... various fam, all of which will be fitted in the most elegant style. The Lawyers Durham.— Of verity i a days are plentiful as blackberries. Within some thirty miles we find no less than eight gentlemen of the long robe quitting their leg jj avocations, aud aspiring ...

... the road leading from Howden to the Railway Station. the distance of about a mile from the town they began to search for blackberries, and found a field belonging ' to Mr. Hall, a quantity already ripe. One of their number, , Miss Susanna Fiddian, aged ...

... also, that I cautioned them against investing their money in the gold companies, which are almost as plentiful as blackberries. Private letters from Australia show that I was right. One of these documents says—, Edmund Burke said Osaian's poems ...

... to i- ton Maeaulay, who never effected any- * of can araent never will. Though there are «* the otj —almost as thick as blackberries, S not m , etro P OI1 t boroughs, we are told that g man of mark and likelihood amongst V if ° Said tne Morning Advertiser ...