... when he stated that he . had stood openly in the market-place and bought them up Z with the money ia his hand, like blackberries-(loud laughter)-that this system was acted upon at every con- tested election Nothing but poverty of purse makes , puny ...

... latter dishes are easily procured, for they [ grow more plentifully in the angles of the snake-fences in j Canada than blackberries do in England. They are a deli- ' cious fruit, and particularly grateful in a hot day to the weary traveller. , I need ...

... attention. No. 205, The Path to the Village, Ly I Mr. Warren, is a very fresh and spirited little picture. j No. 214, Blackberry Gathering,' by the same artist, ! is executed with equal spirit, to which is added a | sparkling effect, and a well-sustained ...

... of the composition. A Summer Afternoon is similar to his picture of last year, if we remember rightly, called the Blackberry Gatherers, and is equally well painted; but No. 332, The Way Round the Park, is an excellent specimen in his best style ...

... Columbia. The book is not yet a superfluity, i for notwithstanding that English books upon America are as plentiful as blackberries, and often equally | valuable —earnest and satirical descriptions, serious f' and flippant narratives, caricatures and ...

... be most culpably negligent in omitting to abate. | We of course allude to the betting offices, which are as plentiful as blackberries before an important race, but which, when the run of luck is against them, are the next day hermetically sealed against ...

... indifferent— sees a certain number of pictures or plays— and his critical education is complete- Were reasons as plentiful as blackberries, he will give you none. He deals about his judgments right and left— knocking down here, picking up there, according to ...

... alternately upon the sides are branches of stamped velvet leaves of several shades of green, mixed with small bunches of blackberries. These same berries, mixed with ?? buds and china pinks, of pink velvet with crape leaves, form the inside trimming. A ...

... Sleeping by turns in the thickest brush- wood, and on the highest tree, living by the rifle, and bring- | .ag dowa nuts, blackberries, and other birds of the forest, to 1 sustain the inward monkey. The truth of these statements _v never been questioned ...

... on all-fours. In an- swer to questions, the prisoner then said it wasn't the place at all ; he did come there to pick blackberries, but then the girl Rundla was in the turnpike road (full three miles away ?? to get a drink of water. Tbe soldiers behaved ...

... admirable Abbe on the Pont-Neuf. The Abbe' entrusts the cause to the father of Clemence. Proofs, of coarse, are as plenty as blackberries. Everybody attacks the | wicked rich father. The Abbe' appeals to him paternally, morally, and pathetically. The son adjures ...

... by stating that a measure on the subject will be introduced after Easter. The promises thus made are plentiful as blackberries in au- tumn ; but where is the realisation ? The next breath- ing interval is the short Whitsuntide holiday, and by this ...