... sort of a dance was it? Prosecutrix: Ido not know. His Lordship : What tune was it Prosecutrix : It was the tune of the Blackberry blossoms. 4 ' (Here the court was convulsed with laughter.)— His Lordship: And you danced? Prosecutrix: I made a motion ...

... must be the aspect of those who, independent of incle- ment winds and sullen fogs, have substantial reasons, plenty as blackberries, for being out of humour, disappointed, vexed, and cast down. To realize such melancholy objects, and to behold misery ...

... service in St. Martin's Church, Liverpool, yesterday evening week. a A few days ago a boy, named James Wood, in scrambling blackberries, at Olive Mount, fell down a precipice, se venty feet deep, on to a line of railway, and broke his arm. At the usual meeting ...

... the veritable genuineness of some of them attested the respected chairman of the family comm' Reasons, plentiful as blackberries. have been industriously circulated amongst Mr. Peel's requisitionints, to prove that desertion is not ouly honourable ...

... motion followed, 1That Mr. Langley be grace milntallowed to speak at all. At length motions were ?? had I fiplenty as blackberries, and complete confusion rind drunil trg he alliwas declared r. Langley be not allowed to speak at inadE sacsal evewas ...

... working st P e men, who were understood to be Mr. Fox's supporters, and try black eyes and bruises were as plentiful as blackberries. At ey the Star and the Globe Inns, two other of Fox's committee- ( rooms, a less force of defenders was found, and there ...