... to say that we do not know whether to pity their poverty or to ad- l ire their reticence. Reasons way be as pleutiful as blackberries, but, like Falstaff, they will not give them, Mr Trevelyan then proceeded to analnse a recent speech by Mr Hermon, the ...

... ease, they have 1, been successful in forcing up wages and in h reducing working hours. Strikes have been b I plentiful as blackberries, but they have not M lbeen of longduration. . As the natural result t2 of this a'dvace, the coat of production has j been ...

... prevent a better man from ,r going there who would be of *reale service. of Yeamans are as plentiful' in Westminster' as t I, blackberries, and' although: the ,gushing a) politician', like Mr Jenkins and' Mr Auberola an Herbartis a' rarerand-a .finer ,typ thainn ...