... amenable for actual distress, and _ that abolition or suspense wa& not the remedy. Reasons, his lordship said, were thick as blackberries for free trade, that .to put up with the present, and place hope only in the future, was his Lordship advice. certainly ...

... may seem instrument convenient nonet) when inserted into a saucer or syrup, applied to the broken •urf ice of an over-ripe blackberry, but often see our sipper of swe -I# quite bnsy on solid lump of sugar, which shall find on cluS3 inspection growing small ...

... is some show of reason iu the proneness of Free traders tu resort to stones as arguments ; for it not ‘Sas plentiful as blackberries,” they are at all events more abundant than any arguments which the Free trailers will be able to pick up in detence of ...

... different, and the leaf also. • The fruit I. mom the honeyerickle seed than anything else; the flower le ray like the common blackberry. and the leaf like that of a will meadow-plant, the or lady's mantle. Ile long Riling mob run through the peat-moo and et ...

... life blooms luxuriously therefrom In abundance springs up honeysuckle from every cleft of the rocks flings with the of the blackberry its delicate blossoming arms around mossy blocks stone converting them into beautiful monuments of Vikings Beds of irises ...

... may seem an instrument convenient enough when inserted into a of syrup, or applied to the broken surface of an over ripe blackberry, but we often see our sipper of sweets quite as busy on solid lump of sugar, which shall tind,ou close inspection, growing ...

... of the wondefullest bones in all Dublin, for we wor able every year afther to get or him a fleece of wool and a crop of blackberries. ...

... He did not charge me with running oilier men. Spiller then came in over the hedge, and told him she had been picking blackberries. He said, dare say you have come for the purpose of listening. young man named Thomas Holmes lived in the house. I never ...

... known Accident— Monday last girl of age daughter of Capt R Carter master of schooner Cornish Lass” of St Agnes picking blackberries fell a hedge and broke arm Coroners’ Inquests— The following held before Mr Hicheis lately the ultimo in the parish Camborne ...

... around them, like well-drilled rows of charity cbildren out for a holiday walk; sud the grapes too, meorb plentiful than blackberries, hawked ia tbe streets and. old by the cwt. at a less' price than soap or sugar; not to mention peaches plucked for the ...

... to be followed in the course of next week. Addresses to the Queen and to the Bishop of the Diocese are as plentiful as blackberries in autumn. Every church porch has its table, and the people crowd around before the commencement and at the end of each ...

... their wild spells on thee ? Teignmoulh is lovely ; o’er the inland hills Are lany walks, midst whose exuberant hedges Ripe blackberries now hang out their luscious pie g Of Nature’s bounty. There the schoolboy nils His cap with wholesome fruit; and there ...