... authoriity—and a shout of applause was sure to endorse an opinion that was not in reality worth the value of an un- ripe blackberry. Such was the cloud of misrepre- sentation—the mist and fog of misconception—in which the year 1870 closed. But scarcely ...

... princes, it Is true, an Used mon If you have ever travelled the counte you may see them on any roadsid e as plentifu l as blackberries on a summer's day. But they're poor; and they now a real emus bells against us. Our be. loud Sovereign hos decreed that ...

... ness the time was deemed ripe for the introduction of the Union into the Irisb{Houee of Commons. Bribes were as plenty as blackberries, Yet, notwithstand- ing the gigantic exertions of the Government, the measure was defeated in 1799 by asmall majority. ...

... 3 r 7 : ooo thet eiro riai n foir atEh ain is trodc ..e ti l l t t o h iß e rith tiin es e uwai wi er : as plenty as blackberries. Thee were . high the army, erm off y e , red the Ilereag dmirog h y eas qua th lifi e ed hig t hes. t r e p la that cash ...

... the magistrates have with tho Orangemen ? It is pretty much the same. And have you any sinners your parish? AsthicK as blackberries, but there is variety of sms. Don t you think when there a riot, the Orangemen would not attend to the advice any magistrate ...

... spot is now exceedingly rich in autumnal wild flowers and berries, and the little girl pointing to a tempting cluster of blackberries the nurse tned to reach them and fell over the cliff. Fortunately her fall was broken by an elder tree, she was suspended ...

... discovery—& hoy puUs forth mouse’s nest And then the tempting bramble-wreaths invito the babes again. Their pretty with blackberries so sweet and ripe to stain; Ami many brown nut slips its sheath lo share, poor little thing. bursting pocket with a knife ...

... yet very little is known them. It case of omnt iyuofum pro nmynijico. In Catholic countries, where nuns are plentiful as blackberries, no one dreams of being sentimental their score. -Silly a nun, Ignorant as a nun,” arc the common proverbs testifying to ...

... kept his position firmly the close. Not but what other favourites cropped up tlw last moment, and tips became as plentiful blackberries. To say nothing of Favomus, who has been steadily supported all along, and whom good judges have gone for, notwithstanding ...

... exclaimed, What, is it loosing him yiz are, after all the trouble it took me to cotch Why thin now, if they were plenty blackberries the devil a one them I’ll ever cotch again.” The Dublin jury appear have acterl upon Mr. Free’s principle. During the Fenian ...

... thusskinned, and it would be idle and useless to be throwing away the citizens' money on such a thing. He did not care a blackberry about what as said, and he believed it would be useless to take such a strong coarse, even if any one said they were Ta ...

... supporting Mr. Crccthat if Mr. Creedou called him a nigger, Would don that vile charge. (Hear, hear.) Thefiaestion, not care a blackberry about it. (A laugh.) lit; re- his mind, was a very narrow one—if they believed peated that it would absurd to take legal ...