... and then was the untaxed Corn Champion, Richard Cobden, some eight or nine years old, haply in- tent on birds'-nests and blackberries. At the request of Mrs. and Mr. Hume, the portrait is to be enshrined in the London Uni- versity; a most fitting place ...

... watching over Israel, slumbers not nor sleeps. In this way, chants, both double and single, might become as plentiful as blackberries ; with what good result to the cause of music, either sacred or secular, we are unable to perceive. The inspirations of ...

... young Fitzstoat following with a loaded gun—for they were minded to shoot rabbits—when the lock] and trigger were caught blackberry-bush, and the contents were suddenly lodged in the body of the luckless Mountferrkt. By this unfortunate and tragical occurrence ...

... the one thing needful to live comfortably and happily was tolhave a wife, and mart iage4 were soon almost as plenty as blackberries, itoleed sonic of them were contracted with extraordinary facility and no family was sure uf keeping a decent female servant ...

... additions and ludicrous exaggerations. (oad things ale, of course, rife, and among touts certain- ties are as plentiful as blackberries. The only certainty which cxists, however, seems to be the certainty of a great and im- portant meeting. The prospect, ...

... artist, and consist of two ou'cc ftr n the Poets, by Pickersgill. The Blind Piper atid Cuttla sase bVuI .t by F. Goodall; Blackberry Gatherers, by Eliza Geoilal l'rslt ir Lance; Group of Fruit, ditto of Flowers, by Gro'ui Glu f Specbusetis, of Wcbsterb ...