... that there isene Thomas M‘Cloughry, Lough Point, on the old registry. We know it will require ** rea- sons as jlenty as blackberries,” to satisfy him that John and Thomasare different names, and to his com- fort let us ada, that both John and Thomas are ...

... vales and isles of Paphos; nor pine for the rose-gardens of Cashmere, for the scented bowers where the bulbui singe. nor e Blackberries! rich, juicy, cool, and gush- ing, which, in the days of boyhood, lured us with their jetty lusciousness, and made us forget ...

... black art, men of the purest intentions can mete out but meager justice to more deserving objects. Schemes, numerous as blackberries in are being put in practice to defraud land.owners. Lady Anns Wrwne and Mrs, Colonel Par. CBVAL are devoting their utmost ...

... any~ thing aboat t, Perhaps, however, it’s all for the best. George will have of money, and settle dowa os plenti ful as blackberries.’ @ good deal of te almost any it; bat be coald got face his ter on this hera which he took good care be de- 1t was as ...

... Irish pitcbforks upon their flank, and against his former most dutiful end familiar fri Good eannot come of this. tifal as blackberries The reasons for satting are at present as plen- are value as that fruit. » a t the same The name of J, P. member for the ...

... ‘All this can easily be done, and why is it not done? JOINT TO THE “ Give you a reason on ! if reasons were as plen ty as blackberries, | would give no man a reason on sion. I have no exquisite reason fort, but | have reason good Mr. Author—Once upon a time ...

... mall taste of what they say now and again, “ infidels,” to their principles,” and ‘‘ needy specula- re,” are as plenty as blackberries amongst thelovers f fa herland. Well, all thradee must live, as Joseph Ady re- sarked ; and I never heard tell of pathriotism ...

... customer him. As bad luck id have it, there was a demayne wall on oue side o’ the road, and turze and white-thorn mixed with blackberry bushes on the other, so that *twas what the sailors call ‘‘a starn and in- deed Misther Bourke and myself said more prayers ...

... I'm gettin’ ould, Thady, and by the keys in Kilmainham, you’re not young; for, as re- minded you before now, we picked blackberries to- gether, and larned to swim, stay away from ec ool, break the nibor’s windies, kill their cocks and bens by stone throwin’ ...

... st is through the windows spirit of atrue patriot—(hear)—nol caring an entrance at times is to be gained ; and hun- one blackberry what misch ef he may bring down upon his poor deluded followers, provi- dreds, who are not so fortunate as to obtain ded ...

... vain! and bow foolish Poor Rudmond member of Lady Poweraeourt'a pauper establishment—God bless her! _ Beyond the torn into Blackberry-lane all con» tinnes pretty much the same in former days up to what wss Tools’s Inn, inclusive. Tire cottage of the old ...

... men of more jitmeral information or impartial timperanients, and I’m thoroughly acquainted with ’em both, since we picked blackberries together, and ruminated over the coutints of that ansiant and respectable guide knonledge for juveniles, tbe “ Beadin’ ...