... do-nothing, and I they are daily growing in.irt* iiu The appeals obstructives of our own Party the great body i pitiful « blackberries. are tieiug arrayed -..a- ...

... stems. On another occasion be eluded the vigilance of his parents about mid- night, and walked a long distance in search of blackberry bushes. His parents, who now re- side in Bossendale, afterwards came to reside in Shepla nd-street, Bury, and there, on ...

... again triumphed oyer St. James.' But these latter are in no way disheartened, and affect to treat the matter lightly The blackberry season has commenced here. Large quantities are being picked by women and children, and are bought for the Manchester market ...

... into the country gather blackberries. Ibis frail was fine and abundant until tile vintage was cut short by trimming the hedges. lilaekb rry tans and dumplings supplied tables served in better times with beef and mutton, and blackberry-jam was used for butler ...

... and recognised at once by the Mayor and some other of the m igistrates, who know the original. Sketches of the English blackberry and sundry plants, remarkably widl drawn, were shown to the bench, who were unanimous in their expressions cf regret that ...

... becoming extinct through wanton injury.— Mr Hocknell said the damage done to farmers by trespassers after mushrooms and blackberries was enormous.— The motion was unani- mously carried. ...

... photographed, as it were, on my memory. My only substantial souvenirs are some jars of veritable blackberry jam and a bottle of famous cider. By the way blackberries are only good when cooked, at least I think not. to anyone past the age of twelve years. Cooking ...

... marry. Two Irishmen were passing some blackberry bushes. What's these, Mike'r inquired Pat of of his companion. — Nothing but blackberries, said the latter. — But they're red, Mike. — Weil, Pat, blackberries are always red when they're green. A ...

... of the poorer classes in the hincipality by the Calvinistic and other dissenting preachers, who are as plentiful here as blackberries upon the hedgerows in this month of September. That duty I leave to abler pens than my own ; but I trust I shall not be ...

... her niece, who is taking tea with her)— Take some of these stewed blackberries, my dear. Blackberries are good for the complex- ion. Niece — But, dear aunty, I don't want a blackberry complexion. Good-night to-morrow— An Irish gentleman, who had been ...

... outrage. calmly rode on in.silence, md was no inore.s-^cn. Women and children arc ea aaing an horest penny- by picking blackberries. The merchant iuys theni at 2d per quart, and sends th^an to Manchester f ...

... certain conduct o his, refused allege any reason for the same, on principle—no, not if reasons were as plentiful as blackberries. The burly knight had his own private motives for refusing the explanation required, and doubtless, Mr. Mainwaring similarly ...