... effectually rectified until the town is supplied with water from a distant source. 'l'here are political reasons, plentiful as blackberries, why Mr. Heneage should go with Lord Yarborough, but even with him, too, there is a little bit of self. Mr. Heneage is ...

... in, no beds of water-cress, No woods to play the truant in when pedagogues oppress, No hedges and no gutters where the blackberries may bide, And wild roes-trees luxuriant trail in all their summer pride; No, none of these lI—I therefore feel to wish ...

... instead of poverty would now have been the state of that Company; but instead of this, branches as numerous almost as blackberries on a bush, were pushed out into barren districts (as if to embrace all the land in the district, not caring what the population ...

... rings, no bed, of water-cress, No woods to play the truant in when pedagogues oppress, hedges and no gutters where the blackberries may hide, And wild rose-trees luxuriant trail in all their summer pride; N?, none of these !—I therefore feel to wish my ...

... Christ, with Martha and Mary; the folds of the dra- pery are well massed, but tl»e figures are out of pro- portion. The Blackberry Gatherers, by Mr. E. J. Cobbett, is a well painted picture, the faces of the children are very pretty; but although the ...

... when he stated that he . had stood openly in the market-place and bought them up Z with the money ia his hand, like blackberries-(loud laughter)-that this system was acted upon at every con- tested election Nothing but poverty of purse makes , puny ...

... afull consciousness of his love of distinction.— My notion is that the public man who does not possess it is not value for a blackberry. For a matter-of fact-man like Mr. Fagan, there is one portion of h is letter profoundly enigmatical. He says he is going ...

... Norwich, when he stated that he hail stood openly in the market-place, and bought them up with the money in his hand, like blackberries [loud laughter)—that this system was acted upon at every contested elect' . gothing but poverty of purse makes purity of ...

... several good woodcuts are given of the rious inembers of this family, from the beautiful Rusa Centifolia, down to the humble blackberry. * Groups from the British Exodus” is a lively’ entertaining sketch ; anc *The Dead Bridal ” is the commencement of a Venet ...

... A LEGAL BRUTCM FULMEK, In the good city of York, writs from the judicial court of her Majesty hav« been as plentiful as blackberries in summer, and it is not at all extraordinary that one or two should wander towards our own person in these dull days. ...

... had alluded stated thst writs from the judicial courts of her Majesty had been as plentiful as blackberries in summer. That was rather too early for blackberries to begin with. And they did not think it extraordinary that one or two (writs) should wander ...

... gentleman who attacked for vilifying the electors, once said that stood in the market-place, and bought the voters like blackberries [Laughter.] He also said, Nothing but poverty of purse makes purity of election in Norwich. [Renewed Laughter,] and that ...