... Blackwood groups together a variety of amusing illustrations of what are now, like Falstaff's reasons, as plentiful as' blackberries, New Readings of Shakspere. A clever epitome is next given of most of the facts yet known among Europeans in reference ...

... Blackwood groups together a variety of amusing illustrations of what are now, like Falstaff's reasons, as plentiful as blackberries, New Readings of Shakspere. A clever epitome is next given of most of the facts yet known among Europeans in reference ...

... party, the pretended reluctance of his Sovereign,—all tho excuses, in fine, which the Whigs would have fbund, plenty as blackberries, to thrust a man liko me Into the second rank. Whereas a great Lord and first lx»rd declared at once. despite of all obstacles ...

... a jig on his chest, in rc- \enge for the income tax. Siiort-sighted, unre flee tin’ (and yer ! long enough done pickin’ blackberries to know it , invy t!io siatesraan when they sec him lollin’ back his carriage; hut if tiny only knew how sever- the springs ...

... Lis chest, in revenge for the income tax. Short lighted, unreflectin’ people, Tbady, (and yer long enough done pickin’ blackberries to know it), invy the statesman wheu they see him lollin’ back in bis carriage; but if they only knew how severely the ...

... his chest, in revenge for the income lax. Short-sighted, unreflcclin’ people. Thady, (and yer long enough done pickin’ blackberries to know it), invy the statesman when they see him lollin’ back the carriage; but if they only knew how severely the springs ...

... teems a jig ou his cheat, is revamp the Mamma tat. . Ebert sighted, unrellectia• people, Thady, (and 3er long dose plata' blackberries ettoegh -- - , to i), t oe y t b e w a ta. ame . wh et . they reported--and that en the surto really antler I respect - ...

... on his chest, in eve for the income tax. Short 'sighted, uureflemin' people, Thady, (end yer long enough done pickers' blackberries to know it), iuvy the statesman whoa they see blot Nokia' bark his carriage ; but if they ouly knew how eevetely the springs ...

... found; Our southern fruit is fair; And seek all round, Nor Bud such fruit grow there. « I better love the bramble blacK ; The blackberry is ”. . . For these are fruit? of Scottish braes, And they grow in our gay green wood. Will ye not sleep in golden bed ...

... about his attentions ! Little Dick Morley, the wheelwiight's so ready to help us catch the pony, or go :l'was always blackberrying with us, and what did we want morel Tom was boasting one day of how many times he had danced with abovenamed lady at the ...

... fought shy and by his answer seemed to think that Lieutenant remora of Mr. Thomason's stamp could be found plenty as blackberries in India. We differ from the quaker sly on this point. We ate not flatterers. We never fawned on men, and afterwards ...

... attentions ! kberwasinaglwwai ready Little to Dick help usM o e r a l t e e y, t h, the p w o h n e y e , h o v r r right's blackberrying son, a e us, and what did we want more? Tom was boasting one s a o t n t h la i e s Polish white t e b e a t l h l and ...