... nation to accept any bless. ing thrust upon it. If reasons for the amelioration of the community were as plentiful as blackberries. John Bull would do nothinguponconmpulsion,andsupa tough matter as education is not to be forced upon tn. willing people ...

... Englislrmas is very unsavoury just now in the French nostrils. Lven in Paris, where our countrymen have been as plentiful as blackberries-in those particular quarters of the city that is to say, which they effect-the dislike ri the lower classes to us has at ...

... Manohester, Northumberland, V'd Marlborough are among them. Bbt, while ?? and the lower orders of the peerage are as plenty as blackberries, there is a remarkable absence of members of the House of Commons. There are but two, I think, and the most distinguished ...

... through pleasant laiies, where the hedges! are covered with fiagrant blossoms of honeysuckle a-ed -rich ripening olusters of blackberries, past shad dells knee deep in ferns, and over long strethes of cha hills, on which' the rays. of the sun fall with fierce ...

... assault upon a respectable married woman, Mrs. Smith, the wife of a p lumber and glazier. She and a little girl were out blackberrying on the canal banks, near Aldeliffe, when prisoner went up to Mrs. Smith, threw her down, and at- tempted to commit the ...

... life and colour, studded with beautiful forms of plants and shells, upon which groups of fairies are clustered thick as blackberries. The contre of the picture is filled by allegorical figures of the Greek mythology, and in the background the wheels of ...

... ec it is almost Impossible to conceive could be mradA h) aman educated for the Jesuit community were tie frequent aS blackberries In mutumn This l cturer (who, by the by, announced himself as she record Luther, prepared and doetrinitiod to 'i;ke ...

... every case they have been successful in forcing up wages and re- ducing working hours. Strikes have been as plentiful as blackberries, and at one time, there were all the evil forebodings imaginable, ?? put almost everybody in the dismals ; but society ...

... insopient attempts.-Puach. of The bonnet of the period is a miniature kitchen garden. It is decorated with chelries, grapes, P blackberries, little carrots, hits of parsley, long pale-green beans, sorrel, marjorami and other vege- tables familiar to the professors ...

... during the past few months swept through the town, and the victims of the disease have been plentiful in every district as blackberries in autumn. Scarlet Fever lias held high revelry in our midst, and the death rate has been run up to an alarming figure ...

... comfortable meal, as was thle yes wont of other ministers, lie liad to wonder about end pick r or- hips, and Liaws, and blackberries to quieten the pangs ofa lie hunger. But' independently of this exclusiveness, the ,ght eonnexion wag very poor, and many ...

... How they won out fair mothers by Kitty Lowe Well. H We've searched by the twilight, and sought by the dawn HE ~cFor the blackberry rips and the mushroom full grown; da And a bouquet we've made too delicious to tollI, And regealed the fair maidens by Kitty ...