... exhorted to imitate FALST.MF, ?? vowed that lhe would give no reasons upon compulsion, though reasons were as plenty as blackberries, or to choose .for their model an Irish pig, which, whenever the Iright direction is too plaiirly indicated, takes the ...

... for any increase which may appear in said esti- mates excellent reasons would not be given. When reasons are as plenty as blackberries, who would be without capital reasons for asking for more money. What with France, with her half million of idle bayonets ...

... any increase which may appear in said esti- imates excellent reasons would not be given. When reasons are as plenty as blackberries, who would be without capital reasons for asking for more money. What with France, with her half million of idle bayonets ...

... for any increase which may appear in said esti- mates excellent reasons would not be given. When reasons are as plenty as blackberries, who would be without capital reasons for asking for more money. What with France, with her half -million of idle bayonets ...

... his expenses at £40,000 for one election [hear, hear, hear]. Elections costing from £5,000 to £10,000 wero plenty as blackberries [loud laughtic]. liw le (MI-. Bell) had had the excitement of an election, the luxury ofa petition, and all the expenses ...

... had cost him £40,000, while they all knew that. no1- elections costing from £5,000 to £10, 000 were as plentiful itr as blackberries, Now, he had had the excitement of an. iaid election, the luxuary of a petition, and the further indual. nob gence of a ...

... election had coat him £40,000, while they all knew that 10- elections costing from £5,000 to £10,000 were ats plentiful ry as blackberries. Now. he had had the excitement of anx Lid election, the luxury of a petition, and the further indul- oh gences of a commission ...

... into the fields for the sake of a very little pleasure, such as the taking of a fish in a dingy pond, or the pulling of a blackberry on a dusty road; and who is not at heart a poacher P lnde- pendently of these out-door enjoyments, the destruc- tiveness ...

... True, said the superintendent, but then there were seven scholars waiting all that time for you. Lirva is a feld of blackberry bushes. Mean people squat down and piok the fruit, no matter how they black their fingers; while genius, proud and perpendicular ...

... -True, said the superintendent, but then there were seven scholars waiting all that timefor you. LIPE iS afield of blackberry bushes. Mean people squat down and pick the fruit, no matter how they black their fingers; while genius, proud and perpendicular ...

... the malt- tax, or some other tax of which the agriculturists complain. RrAsoNs for parliamentary reform are plenty as blackberries. One need not go out of one's way to seek them-; they stare one in the face at every corner; they lift their shrill voices ...

... whatever. The result was, a very heavy fall to Mr. Beard, his horse rolling over him. However, medical men were as plenty as blackberries, and he was soon brought round; but the affair might have been serious. Some five or six fights occurred during the afternoon ...