... by others. they fancy that their sha!low wel are~ ambrosia fountains, and their sparsely seattered pumps as_ thick as_ blackberries. If we could hope by any means to convince persons so deluded, of their error, we would condemn them to drink the water ...

... breeding, &c., to an almost fabulous extent, so that the tenants complain that the bares and pheasants are as plentiful as blackberries. On the 31st July, and again on the 12th of August, Mr. Page was seen on his farm with a dog, hence the charge question ...

... without at least*an attempt on the part of every honest reformer the House of Commons to redeem his pledge. Blackberries January.—Ripe blackberries were frequently to be found before the frost in the hedgerows in this part of Devonshire and the borders ...

... may be seen in all parts very busy gathering blackberries and sloes, of which there is an abundant supply. These articles are sent the London markets, and as much as 4s. per bushel is given for blackberries, and 6s. for sloes; which rates these people ...

... contests are very costly, and that candidates willing to ■ spend thousands of pounds to get irto Parliament are not plentiful blackberries. That elections might be less expensively conducted is true ; but we lia 1 to deal with a patent fact, and we could not ...