... case, all but unavoidable. The art of cheap railway construc- tion had not then been invented-money was as plen- tiful as blackberries, and 'was flung about with lavish profusion; not so much, perhaps, upon the works, as upon the preparations for commencing ...

... to c ome out here ; and so they ough t, too, because there is room enough for all. Man ! money here is as plentiful as blackberries on the Barrack hills in harvest time. No grinding of soul and body for a scanty subsistence ! Let artisans of all classes ...

... struggle to mire out here ; and so they ought, too, here j there is room enough for all. Man ! money :s as plentiful as blackberries on the barrack hills M harvest time. grinding of soul and body for a subsistence ! Let artisans of all classes come in ...

... County ; electors, on the present forty shillings freehold principle, may, at a very trilling expense, be made as plenty as blackberries.” In examining this question of Electoral Re-distribution,” we are again met with the terms of Mr. Hume's annual motion ...

... will make a struggle to here • and they ought, too, because there » room enough for ail. Man ! money here is plentiful an blackberries the barrack hills in harvest time. and body fora scanty subsistence ! Let artisans of all classes come in thousands; they ...

... struggle to come out hbre; 'and so they ought, too, because there is room enough for alL Man I money here isas plentiful as blackberries on the barreak hills' in harvest time. No grinding of soul and body for a scanty' subsistence I Let artirans ;of all classes ...

... struggle to come out here; and so they ought, too, because there is room enough for all. Man 1 money here is as plentiful as blackberries on the barrack bills in harvest time. No grinding of soul and body for a scanty subsistence! Let artisans of all classes ...

... authorizing municipal cor- . piorations to take stock in railway companies. The result is that railway projects are as thick as blackberries ; and r it really seems that the folly of building rival lines, from a which there can be uo hopes of a remunerative return ...

... and the cultivation of human exotics, like Era St Clair, which they believed, the innocence of their hearts, to plentiful blackberries in Knglish hedges, or diamonds in the casket of Mrs. Tvler’s reply, on behalf of American women, inflated, and in some ...