... and, from the nature of the case, the bribers must be fewer than the bribed. Needy men ate, unfortunately, as plentiful blackberries, and as soon as one lot is put out of barm’s way, another will soon be ready to wade as deeply in corruption. Men in the ...

... and expressive, as in the following:— •• Give the green lane, with it* shady hedgerow. Whore the woodbine creeping, and blackberries grow; Where the blarkthorn, and whitethorn, and wildbriars meet. All tangled together, confusedly sweet; With festoons ...

... easily we get up private theatricals, nor are such men as Gabibaldi to be found as plentifully as we find mushrooms or blackberries. Revolutions are governed by their own social law, even as the volcano controlled, certainly as the Mowing the Nile. Great ...

... of the supplies once again; creating 150 new Peers or more, till Lords shall become common and cheap in England as the blackberries the hedges; or even, as a last extremity, would support with all bis power, Member the House of Commons, the total abolition ...

... and do you call this discontent? These are mere straws to show the direction of the wind.” HEATONS FOR DISCONTENT PLENTY BLACKBERRIES.” Do you want reasons for discontent? I will give you enough. Now. listen to this. In the first place, the taxation of ...

... empty. Decidedly the vein has been against him all day-*the album is lost—what pity—there was one clump of frost bitten black-berries with the spider’s web, which could have been effective with the sunbeams glittering thr ...

... was that master, not mistress.—“ Modern Englishwomen” in the London Rcvicv. Coal. —ln Lancashire, coal trucks are thick blackberries. Coal—coal-coal meets tho eye wherever the eye peeps -bla/.ing away at the pit’s mouth, half-a tou time, say a ton while ...

... against their dress, or the fear of upsetting a basket of eggs down the last new satin, or the juice trom pailsfull ox blackberries smeared over your newly-painted shop fiont; we waul a Corn Exchange whore there is plenty of room, that business may be ...

... length, swarming with fish. have been two or three tunes becalmed there, ami caught cod big as donkeys and as plenty as blackberries. * U]Km that information Captain Rhodes acted. He had often thought of trying it, but it is a lonely place to alone, St ...

... to the North Sea, he did not know , where to catch cod, for they might caught at Kockall “as big as donkeys and plenty blackberries Accordingly Capt. Rhodes sailed, in company with I another smack, the 2nd July, for Rockall. an isolated group of rocks ...

... arriage.— ln by-gone years, befori* the gold-fields were overrun by the rush of emigrants, and when gold-holes were as blackberries, a party of two or three men having worked out a good claim, which had yielded, say 500/. man, would forward their gold ...

... stopping gap; aftei he had discovered himself them with his men. they dropped th? sticks and ran away.—Green said she took a blackberry oil'the hedge, and that was all she took ; she never touched stick.—ln their behalf they called a woman who said she passed ...