... fishes. On the other band, gossip affirms, that Dissenters would gladly have it proved that they are more abundant than blackberries—and again, that high Churchmen would rejoice to see the dissenting community in a ludicrous minority. The wishes of reasonable ...

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

... those which no gentleman's library b ls'ould be without, promise soon to be as cheap and plentiful a as blackberries-that is, as blackberries ought to be. Reeently there was a notice in the Belgian Menifeur that there is a very large demand in England ...

... and do.zu call this discontent ? T!:e.em mere straws to show the direction of the REASONS FOR DISCONTENT ** PLENTY AS BLACKBERRIES.” “Po you want reasous for discontent? T will give you enough. Now, listen to this. In the first place, the taxation of ...

... of the highest point, the traveller recogt] bell Sl»t the friends of his youth—the scattered , the huttercnp, the tangled blackberry aud a Prise t and he heard once more with delighted Pi-ett k meUow of the blackbird seated on by - The scene on the road ...

... and knew Miss Griffith would have to go back along the bye-road • so he went down among the bustles, and pretended to be blackberrying. When the girl came along he had provided himself with a club about three feet long and an inch thick. As she passed him ...

... and knew Miss Griffith would have to go back along the byroad ; so he went down among the bushes and pretended to be blackberrying. When the girl came along he had provided himself with a club about three feet long and an inch thick. As she passed him ...

... along, and knew Miss Griffith would have to go back along the by-road,; so he went down among the bashes and pretended tape blackberry ing. When the girl came along he had provided himself with a clab about three feet long and an inch thick. As she passed ...

... mo of the still more quaint seat of the Abbot's at Glistoubary, faz similes ot which are now scattered about as thick as blackberries in all parts of the country. Ta every rural chancel you may see the vicar, on Sanday morning, gracefully in the Abbot’s ...

... peaches, nectarines and other fruits, such as are produced nowhere in higher perfection than at Bowood, being as plenty as blackberries, Nothing could exceed the generous hospitality which was shown by the noble Marquis to the gullant volun. teers who have ...

... of the still tutus: quaint seat of the Abbot's at, Glastonbury,fse similes of which are now scattered about as Duce as blackberries all parts oh the ouuutty. lu every rural chatioil you may see the young vicar, on Suedey itiorniug, graoistully eumonced ...

... nectarines, and other fruits, such as are produced nowhere in higher perfection than at Bowood, being as plentiful as blackberries. Nothing could exceed the generous hospitality which was shown by the noble Marquis to the gallant volunteers, who have ...