WHAT TO DO WITH THE SURPLUS OF THE EXHIBITION

... WITH THE SURPLUS OF THE EXHIBITION. Candidates for the disposal of the surplus of the E*hi•tioii are as plontit'til a* blackberries. Before we examine ■ot their claims, we will lay down the principle which ourselves would follow, if vi e had the surplus ...

THE BLOOMER BALL

... THE BLOOMER BALL. This transatlantic sect—whose professors within the month have sprung up as thick as blackberries in every part of the metropolis, and who have even spread their waves of doctrine as far as Edinburgh —appealing to the good sense of their ...

TRADE AND OPINIONS AT Manchester

... chester, but when a general tax instead of a local tax is spoken of to support its continuance, objections rise thick as blackberries, as the feeling is for the Londoners to support the pleasure retreat, or else let it on lease, as suggested, and thus escape ...

Published: Sunday 03 August 1851
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 882 | Page: 9 | Tags: Commerce 

SOME ACCOUNT OF THE GREAT PLAGUE

... fashionable congregations thrice a day in St. Paul's, comets and meteors were as plentiful (if I may use the expression) as blackberries, and the awful bell of the dead-cart rang throughout the miserable night. I will not speak of the recklessness, the drunkenness ...

symposium that formed an adjunct to ' the pontificial high mass, that he had

... Deputations of all sorts great moor object by any projects of partial application or of to Ministers are as plenty as blackberries ; but they are or rroo importance, however or by whomsoever introduced cause, the good And relying on the justice of our ...

THE EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF KOSSUTH

... husband returned home front his daily labour, and, while getting into bed, their son, aged 14 years, who had been out blackberrying, came in, bearing on his shoulder a gun, which he sail he had found, and which deceased wanted to see, but she insisted ...

‘retore, if ad of in delivery herefore, ives two ived one this view. at before vereigns, had only d, by

... rallie died on Wednesday last. Mary Gledhill, the . wife, said that on the night of the 6th inst., her had been out all day blackberrying, came home gun on his shoulder, which he said he found, an it under the bed. In the morning, soon after de up, he said ...

Published: Saturday 25 October 1851
Newspaper: Berkshire Chronicle
County: Berkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 2027 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER

... magmhceiit Sat embroidered to match the under sleeves and chemisette. A capeline of Swiss straw, trimmed with bund es of blackberries outside, and the same inside, mixed S straw ornaments, and cogues of back ribbon, with lontr ends float ng over the shoulders ...

tect the renter ex

... and By Mr. ROXBURGH, Estate Agents, 1, Parker-street, One Door from Church stree t. cents were to become plentiful as blackberries in the be no annuity levied for this year in any union in which Tit ts the 28th instant, at Four o'clock the Afternooon ...

THE PREMIER'S PLUNDER BOON to Ireland.—Injustice to England

... just pro- portion of debt due to the State ? Nobody in Eng- land is exempt. Distress warrants for poor rates are common as blackberries, we are sorry to say, amongst the hard workers here; why should the lazy, improvident, extravagant, repudiating Irish ...

Published: Sunday 09 November 1851
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 976 | Page: 9 | Tags: News