A FEW SAMPLES OF ROMISH CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY

... some cases the persecutors are caught and committed for trial. But under the sanction of their Church oaths are plentiful blackberries; and when convenient, witnesses are not to be had. Still more convenient use is made of the influence of the confessional ...

THIRTY-FOUR YEARS OF IMPRISONMENT

... donled clerical clothes, lie walked boldly from the house. A few days later-a police-constable saw a clergyman feeding on blackberries, and noticing that hie was eating ravenously be- caine suspicious. The clergyman did not appear in the least nonplussed ...

LAWFORD'S-GATE PETTY SESSION

... near the complainant's pigstye. Ford came Iup to witness gave him a penny, and told him to go into another field to get blackberries. Witness, however, told his mother of what had occarred. He subsequently saw both men loitering about in the neigh- b1(nrhood ...

WAREHOUSE ROBBERY IN BIRMINGHAM

... children, accompanied by a party of teachers and friends, went by train to Sutton, Tho children were amnssed by rowing, blackberrying, riding on donkeys, kc, They had ioa, after which they cheered for the Rev, S. lV. Winter, 31r. fulptt, Mr. Monutford, ...

THE LIBERATED IRISH PRISONERS

... driven home from the etation in a covered car to a place called Lightford.a'icrte outside the town, Whitehead saw some blackberries at haind and sail he could live on them forS!S m nonthls, 'and R ent ont and picked a fewv. R~eturn- ing again, a. neighbouring ...

DERBY BOROUGH POLICE COURT

... German, and American fruit-growers. All the gooseberries. raspberries, strawberries, b]ack eur- rants, darnsons, anut blackberries used by me are entirely Etighish-no foreign whatever being iuied-and to prove that the quantity is not particularly small ...

BIRKENHEAD POLICE COURT

... Church-street. 6ocho5 Do not fail to order along wth your Grocerie, a Two-pound Jar of Williata P. Hartlev's -New Season's Blackberry Preserves, the Cuality of Is which will be found to maintain the usual standarc ig of excellence. oczl A NICE LITTLE PRE`ENT ...

COLCHESTER BOROUGH POLICE COURT

... there. -The defendant: You are a false man; you never saw me there at all. I was not there-or if I was I was only after blackberries. (Langhter.)-P.C. Alexander proved seeing the defendant about 200 yards from the plantation in question about five minutes ...

THE DERBYSHIRE CHILD MURDER

... respectable man, whb was foreman at-somo ironworks in the neighbourhood. On the 20t4 4ugust the girl 1leauor Windle was out blackberrying with same 4llren, apd at half-past nine in the morning prisoner was seen trundling his barrow, and about tea-o'clock he ...

WARING v. THE EMPIRE THEATRE

... -The severe weather which has so suddenly come has not yet destroyed all the earlier blooms; Mrs. Erskine has sent us some blackberries and blaekberr.N blo.as-111s, also a rose in full bloom, wwhiclh shei foilld growipg at hier residence, Hatfield, Carn- ...

THE MOUNTAIN ASH MURDER

... After get- ting John Davis to make an engagement to go with me in the afternoon to Dyffryn Wood, for the purpose of picking blackberries, at one o'clock I went to borrow the hatchet. I carried it to the blacksmith's shop and hid it outside under a bush, where ...

INQUEST

... being knocked down upon one of the E d railways ?? appeared that the child (with two other F children) had been gathering blackberries, and on its return C home got upon the line of railway at the time a train was I !e passing, and was forced to the ground ...