... JUSTICE TO IRELAND. GOOD reasons against reform are always, as Falstaff says, as thick as blackberries. In stormy, discontented times, we must concede nothing to the threats of agitators; when all is quiet and prosperous, then it is Leave well alone ...

... Sfkuthoisi Stakm. Mr W. Long's bk Louisa beat *Mr H. F.irnell*e f d Firebrand Mr Bait's b Blackberry Mr Tweed’s w d Telegraph Mr W. Long'* Louisa beat Mr Bait's Blackberry, and won the stakes. Fees, by Flfer out Flora Lswajfga. by Labtache—Duchess Pig Le>iuire ...

... them hardly known, except in their of-the-way locality, is good. Racehorses, and winner auseway, events, are plentiful as blackberries; and those with “ tin” have but to pay their money, and e their choic ednesday “there never were such times as these,’’ ...

... seldom agree. Science, in the hands of one man, becomes prejudice in the hands of another. Medical theories are numerous as blackberries. What one man tells you is certain death, another will tell you is a certain means of cure. We need hardly cite cases of ...

... fact people; the soil i* fertile, the is green, the air is moist, and what would be exotics with us are there ns thick ns blackberries. For instance, it appears that Chief Justice Lefkot was called to the bar in 171*7, and is now in his eighty-second year ...

... and spirit-rapping, for if he had been born two or three centuries ago, when witches and wizards were as plentiful as blackberries, he would in- 1 evitably have been burnt for proficiency in the black art. Invited to consider the terms of a Government ...