... not see who can. Parliament, and the House of Commons especially, miserably deficient in great men. upstarts are thick blackberries; but men cairn, capacious intellect, and enlightened understandings, are co.n-piratively few. With all bis faults—his wavering ...

... unsettled aspect. The French authorities have detected a fresh democratic conspiracy, and arrests in Paris are as plentiful as blackberries ; at the same moment, the Emperor of Austria has seen fit to strip off the slight veneer of a Constitution left that region ...

... The national character follows the individual. But this may mend, perhaps; when farming balance-sheets areas “plenty as blackberries,” it is just possible that some green member may startle the house, moving for “• a return of the amount of wheat grown ...

... petticoat was oi white silk, trimmed with tulle and white ribbons. Her Majesty wore round her head a wreath composed of blackberries and diamonds. A number of presentations took place. The Virtues of one of tho Pope's Tapers.—\J afar the impression that ...

... the course of removal, the ilUistlions i,'' . . . ~r ladv receivin'' instruction preparatory to her becoming a bury as blackberries in the hedgerows, or a» rogues member of the Roman Church.” The correspondent of the most places. The “good and sate man ...

... make a struggle to come out and they ought, too, because there is room enough for all. Man ! money here as plentiful a* blackberries on the barrack hills in harvest time. No grinding of soul and body for a scanty subsistence • Let artisans of all class ...

... has moved, or has not moved for leave to bring in ce.tain bills. Notices motions for leave are ibis year plentiful as blackberries, but treacherous as the apples of the Dead Sea. They tickle the curiosity only disappoint it. Week after week the order-book ...

... man to make hero of, and lh.l those who iu.de so should at once repent. belter may easily had. The crop is plentiful a-» blackberries. Crimeans are everything now, are everywhere, and though wild looking and ’hirsute animal*, are easily caught I do not ...

... themselves. Were it otherwise, must perforce expect such intellects those Luther, Knox, and Chalmers, common and plentiful blackberries. We would then find a Newton in every cottage ; and a Hugh Miller in every schoolboy. THE CARDROSS CASE. The meeting this ...

... is average specimen of this kind. (Grammatical blunders are abundant, violations of every principle good taste arc thick blackberries, ami lame metaphors and decapitat -1 images abound in every page. Ntill, So long the author keeps matter of fact, the ...

... Anderson, weaver, Union Street. They are the first of their kind have seen this year. Ripe Blackberries. —We had handed to u» yesterday a few ripe blackberries, grown in the garden Mr John Grant, farmer, Newton Mill. The berries are very large, fully ...

... dinner at the Trafalgar, Greenwich, Saturday. Among those present were Lord the Hon. Hamilton Duncan, and the Lord Advocate. Blackberries.—On Tuesday last, we had handed to us a few very doe ripe black lorries, grown in the garden Mr John Forbes, Burghill. ...