... in respect j to wasting our manures they might safely call us so. were getting steam-engines round about us as common as blackberries, but who was to repair them when they got out l of order? When their ploughshares wanted repairing they 1 got blacksmiths ...

... vegetable-garden MI and mended broken fences; glad enough to escape from any thing seemed like work, for a game at ball, or a blackberry expedition. Nor was he free from all restraint, as if he had bean a man—the undieputed possessor of almost two thousand ...

... to which he would refer. It seemed him an ira-1-ortant question, they were getting steam-engines around t' tin a- thick blackberries, who was repair them if they c■! nit of order ? (hear). A new era had arrived, and country ;. i k-:u’th> must become a ...

... all the racks in the world, I would not tell you on compulsion. Give you reason on compulsion t if reasons were plenty as blackberries, 1 would give no man a reason upon compulsion, I.” Si a,—ln the laboured reply of Mr Fleet, inserted in the Brighton Herald ...

... when great men are scarce. Opportunities snake these, and the time is coming when opportunities will be as plentiful as blackberries, and great men as plentiful as both. Still, for the moment, the public cast about in vain, as far as regards confidently ...

... Sdered tbat.he had bettor rraa«v ratdhe Avisn/i fnrpst- where might change clothes with wood cutter and stain hia face with blackberries; but the majority believed that if stood his ground, his did the West Indies, and being worth millions, would llstr°feilows’ ...

... amid Mart* The Rev. Dr. Ileamsoat, Rev. R. 5. Haill, Rev. W. Chalmers, LW., Rm. W. Reid, Ths Rev. J. eteaghtea, Rev. John Blackberry The Rev. Wm. Y. Basting, B. Anna; The Rev. William Brock, The Bev. F. A. Cos. D.D., LL.D., Esehey, Be., Ac. I. coma, MII ...

... he bad helter run away until he found a forest, where he might change clothes with a woodcutter and stain his face with blackberries; but the ma0jority believed that if he stood his 1. ground, his father-belonging as he did to the West Indies, and Bbeing ...

... celebrated after the snow-storm was never forgotten. Noksense.— think of caring disposition for telling white lies by eating blackberries. Pleasant.— To make money ourselves, or to see our neighbor lose it. By the way, the quality of bad luck that a man can ...

... for the first time to their astonished gaze, 1he very simple art of eating whortleberries and milk. They apply their blackberries 'i or s moss berries, as they call thet, to a very different purpose, which was, at least, new to me. They dir- til from ...

... will be able to get good cows here at from eight to twelve pounds each. What they most need, money excepted, are haves and blackberry seeds f q hedges, and good meadow greases.. Wr want no griping speculators, but only industrious labouriug farmers, with ...

... and nothing but the distress of cau retrieve it. ’ The parish demagogue who brays tor his own purposes is still plenty as blackberries in Ireland : In mentioning Shell how much I was pleased with the rough, straightforward eloquence of man who spoke the ...