... 1868. _ . I IT appears 'wc have correotly described wha t the Mail humorously oalax the greatawaken- 1 itg,)se a feutof blackberries. ?? t of sll denonsaiation~a,rein moral 3:nurreet~ion. against any nattempt to deprive them of their liberties I The ...

... 4ecurred on the Cornwall Railway on Satk. day afternoo Three little boys about nine years of age, had been oc t picldng blackberries, and returned I heme across the Camel's Head viaduot, between I Devonport and Saitash. When half way.acro it a train a ...

... with perfect impunity, say and do what they like. R Under the late Government, Royal Commissions f became as plenty as blackberries ; but the Corn C mission whose title appears at the head of this T letter was, perhaps, the one which attracted L most ...

... the time was deemed ripe for the in- troduction of the Union into the Irish House of Commons. Bribes were as plenty as blackberries. High prices were offered for votes, cash dowva ; promotions in the law, the army, the navy, and the Church. Castlereagh ...

... quest. On another occasiou, he eluded the vigilance of his parents about midnight, and went a long distance in search of blackberry bushes. His parents, who now reside in lRossendale, afterwards came to live in Shepherd-Ptreet, Bury, and there, on one ...

... itent- on tnain4g A fortune out of John Buft young family by the- deapatch of dried blackberrih to tho Londoi market ! The blackberries, after being picked in the -tumrr and dried- in ovens on wicker frames, are sold to con. twet4ao gho s#ip .them immedjately ...

... London society, and to appoint a some energetic soldier as Minis- ter of War. Energetio soldiers are not picked up like blackberries in September, and the cheerful vagueness of this intention is commendable. The writer goes on to say that the only wise ...

... supernumerary proves the character of the transaction. In the Foreign and Colonial service we have honourables on the list like blackberries in September; it being easier to ] get place and pension far from home, and, therefore, far from criticism. Lord Blach- ...

... at the London Central Criminal Court, and was one of those bubble company swindles which spring up in our day thick as blackberries. Two ?? Horatio Henry Wraxall, Baronet, Bolingbroke Park, and George Roskell Crawley, clerk, were indicted for conspiring ...

... under whose bouglis Burke and Grattan, Curran and Shel, Swift and Moore, were sheltered. 'It is a lig~ht itnin to pull.tp a blackberry bushof yesterday which has no root'in the soil, and but a little bitter fruit, in its branches, The truth is, that the Quebn's ...

... in September last stolen by vio- lener lo id fromea boy nanaed George Thompson, aged Ind years, while he was gathering blackberries in the Pficenix Park. Mr. Keogh .(instructed by Mr. Ennis) defended. The prisoners accosted young Thompsona in' the ithwix ...

... Iltly ?? weeks I have heen travelling thlrongl a s ?? of Ireland whete the land, an ones stated, grows little but rocks and blackberries, this poor tenants have to live during the wvintcr on charity in order that in suimmer tisey can pay the rent. After describing ...