... They are resolved not to be pleased : there are abundant reasons for satisfaction, but thou; ‘ reasons are as plenty as blackberries,’ they will have none of them. * The: ill not, for they will not,’ and that is all they can say. ‘ re is a soul of goodness ...

... parly having ™ lle^™ respective friends and followers, general engagement ensued, when blaek-eye. and cut heads -ere a, blackberries iu October. The deceased and Ins son quietly going to their smithy were beaten by one of the wntOTtd.ng parties, from the ...

... manry, be yeo- Any money for a grievance ! This used in dif- exclamation in days of yore. We have now griev thick as blackberries, without the payment of any pee will at all. It is only necessary for a proletarian to tro the country, to peep into every ...

... If I had a place to stand on,” said Archimedes, 1 would move the world.’* If the skies fell, lark-pics would plenty as blackberries. If 150—p/m, 300—voted for Aclanh’s motion, then would Ministers be minus. like ingenious reasoning from untenable hypothesis ...

... appear so—though can, of course, give reasons, or, at least, can affect to give them, shall not, were they as plenty as blackberries, give any on compulsion. Our correspondent is too brusque. But if be will condescend to civil, perhaps we may toll him ...

... on spree, for when you come home, missus kicks up the d *• delight. You can’t hr heller manners—for constables are thick blackberries. In short, yon can't nothing. Instead ** ■ ...

... have been very roughly handled for bearing common patronymic— Shakspeare (in my native county Shakspcares are plenty as blackberries”). My humble bat honest father gave me the name, and, as I had never disgraced it, did not think it necessary,to change ...

... I have beens very roughly han8led for bearing a common patrony- ?? (in zny native county Shakspeares are as plenty as blackberries). My humble but honest father gave ine the name, and, as I had never disgsaced it, I did riot thiukit necessary to change ...

... been very roughly, handled for bearing common pa'ronymic—— Shak ...

... dearer. I Hare been roughly handled for bearing a common patronymic— SlMk*peare (in my county Sbaktpearea are at plenty at blackberries). My humble but father gate roe the name, and, at I had never it, 1 did not think it necessary to change it when, following ...

... written and printed—and then say did ever Viceroy meet with such a reception as the Marquis of Addresses were as plenty as blackberries, and like black- berries after Michaelmas Day, not very nice to touch, though mawkishly sweet to the taste. The most ble ...

... also with allusion to his successors. But I with all this we shall not meddle, Priests, very Kcve- rends,” &c., were thick blackberries at this seditious assemblage. The following conciliatory resolution was almost the first fruits of the meeting : Resolved—That ...