... believed that Mr. W. F. Hume will be one of the successful candidates. WATERFORD ClTY.—Candidates continue to spring up like blackberries in the ancient city of Waterford. The last announced is not the least remarkable of the list, which now numbers ten, and ...

... friends, that he is a good man, a rich, man, a liberal man, and so good men, rich men, and liberal men are as plentiful as blackberries; but neither goodness, nor riches,nor liberality will compensate for the possession of false principles in a member of ...

... 1851, he would not have been liable to pay the duties in 1852. B. B. C.-Freehold land societies are getting plentyfl as blackberries, and no doubt some of them exhibit the elesents sof jobbory. Take our adsice-do not Join any particular sodset4 t merelys ...

... Commons. Now that an election is imminent, and every day brings intelligence that legal candidates are as plenty as blackberries, it may not be out of place to inquire whether such a prejudice does exist, and whether any reasonable grounds can be ...

... thing—to perform, anotherso Lo’d Jonr omt, and Lord Jo*» in, are widely different persona, aid promises may be plentiful aa blackberries now, hut when in office, theogh there might the apparent willingneea, there seems most unacoantsbly to bare been the want ...