... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Tie0 .: coat was of white silk trimmed mithl white tulle aol' ,, ribbons, Her ,Uajesty wore round her hcad a wreath ?? blackberries and diamonds. The diplomatic circle wans iiitrodnood, when the foli,- presentations to her M~ajesty and his Royal Hfigltecra ...

... day to elect Feargus O Coanor Chancellor of ?? Exchecluer, for idlers acid useless public speakers are as plentiful as blackberries. Matters are not quite certain in North Lancashire as regards candidates for the forthcoiing election. Mr. James Heywood ...

... petticoat was white silk, trimmed with white tulle and white ribbons. Her Majesty wore round her head a wreath cornposed of blackberries and diamonds. On Thursday, the Queen held an investiture of the Order of the Bath at Buckingham.p~lace. Lord Brough- ton ...

... The petticoat was of vhite sit trimmed with wvhite tulle and white ribbons. She wore round her head a wreath composed of blackberries and diamondd ?? TIHE ARMIY AND NAVY. gETIBE2ENT OF A VETERAN.-The Queen's Bays left xpaivich, on Tuesday, er route for ...

... was of white silk, tritimed with white tulle and white tibliots. Her Majesty scoie roitiil her head a wreath composed of blackberries and dia- tnonds. THE ORDER OF THE BATH.-The Queen held at investiture of the .Most Honourable Order of the Bath, at three ...

... the matter, and straight picked up oniO Moryan, just as if good and safe n .et were as plen- tiful in Shrewsbury as blackberries in the hecdglerows. or as rogues in most places. The - good and safe manl was, however, cut short in his career of briber' ...

... fact collisions and accidents of all $ot jeopardising life and limb, are now as comnoti 0il the iron highway, as blackberries will be, ill ti coming mouth, on the hedges of the old roads Ijt is impossible that this state of things can be per. mitted ...