... and to adduce them in its support. In the case of S. George's, the facts are as clear as daylight and as plentiful as blackberries. Mr. King's published correspondence with the Bishop of London, the Police Commissioner, and the Home Secretary; the records ...

... ono hundred and fifty new peers or more if necessary, till Lords shall become as common and as cheap in England as the blackberries the hedges ; or even, as the last extremity, I will vote for and I will support with all my powers as a member of tho house ...

... or a pig's entrails, or both. When I ask a boy at the school how he is, he says, if well; and such a boy is said to be a blackberry-moocher, I:Qcauso is playing truant ; and his mother prays me not to he hash with him, else he will shag off [altogether ...

... rarely occurs. When the Opposition was comparatively weak not many years back, occasions of quarrel were as plentiful as blackberries, and votes on Cabinet questions were taken at least once a month. A. government could not stir hand or foot without opening ...