... and again ; creating 150 new peers or mGre, if necessary, till lords shall become as common and cheap in England as the blackberries on the hedges —or even, the last extremity, I will vote for and I will support, with all the powers of a member of the ...

... by-gone years, before the gold-fields were over-run by the rush of immigrants, and when golden holes were as plentiful as blackberries, party of two or three men, having worked out a good claim, which had yielded, say 500/. a man, would forward their gold ...

... boy, aged four years, with him to a corn-field for a ride, and on reaching there he set him down, and left him gathering blackberries. In about five minutes after the father returned, and found his son hanging on a gate with his head between the bars, and ...

... Shakespeare. —Edited by Robt. Carruthers and Wm. Chambers.—The editions of Shakespeare are doubtless as plentiful as blackberries, but the peculiar and genuine merit of the above edition is, that it is purged from all the indelicacies which were palatable ...

... affair, and it is not surprising that applications to accompany Mr. Coxwell in his serial trips are becoming frequent as blackberries this season of the year. Monday being likewise the day fixed for the excursions of the South London Foresters, the combined ...

... cereals), and peas, may be imported, free of duty, into the Grand Duchy of Finland, until the termination of the present year. Blackberry Wine.—Over as many quarts you have of berries, pour so many quarts of cold water which has been boiled. Bruise the berries ...

... mentioned. It is simply this—H. Temple. 1800. On every successive speech day, when old Harrovians are as plentiful in Harrow as blackberries in a forest dell in September, Henry Temple, Viscount Palmerston, stands smiling before his handiwork, stricken, indeed ...

... large bed, 20 or 30 feet long edged with cotoneaster, and arched over at a considerable height with the double flowering blackberry, having altogether the appearance of a huge basket of flowers, provided with a handle, with which to carry it. At the other ...

... Wild Fruit.—On a small farm, abont two miles from this township, may be seen a curiosity in the shape of veritable English blackberry bush. It was sent out expressly to the proprietor of the farm. an adjoining farm may be seen a fine bed of English white ...

... invitations are avowed by the eye, though dissembled by the lipsl There are eyes which give no more admission into them than blackberries: others are liquid and deep wells that men might fall into; and others are oppressive and devouring, and take too much ...

... previously figured on French table. A large Scotch pearl was found the other day Inverary. It was about the size of large blackberry, weighed twenty-three grains and was round and perfectly pure. It was sold for jE34. Their Royal Highnesses the Princ9 and ...

... ripen; and in the hedges the hip 3 and haws put on their scarlet robes, matched by those of the honeysuckle and briony. The blackberries are making the first step towards their legitimate colour, and have become red on their way from green to purple. The rich ...