... realiocd our expectations to some extent—>not so far as their constituents would wish but the parsons were to be seen thick as blackberries, Sir John would say, voting lor the Tories, to crush the Papists, and support the old. the darling cause of Protestant ...

... our j expectations to some extent—not so far as their constituents would wi»h but the parsons were to be seen as thick as blackberries, Sir John Falstaff would say, voting for the Tories, crush the Papists, and support the old, the darling cause Protestant ...

... The rooming mist and evening haze— Unlike this cold grey rime— Seemed woven waves golden air. When I was In my prime. And blackberries—to mawkish now— Were finely flavored then; And hazel nuts such clusters thick I ne'er shall pull again» Nor strawberries ...

... CHANGES—RUMOURS AND FACTS. Tt being perfectly obvious that Ministers cannot hold their ground, rumours are as plenty as blackberries at Michvetmas—and perhaps as unfounded as dreams in the Morning—of the movements about to take place on the political board ...

... Burghley. The Car ,e first fox, found in Salt Spring Wood, threaded Knipton ef Plantation, skirted Spinney., and was killed at Blackberry effe in I-Jill, where the ladies had fortunately taken up a pesition ,it after the first hurst. The 'Duke of Cambridge received ...

... had left for Hurghley. The «r*t fox, found in Salt Spring Wood, threaded Plantation, skirted Spinney. and was killed st Blackberry.iiill. where the ladies had fortunately taken up a position after the first burst. The Duke Cambridge receivert the hru*h ...

... four-year old.” Cabinet Councillors—Lackeys of the Chief Mourner. Tapemen, Quilldrivers, Cooks, and Scullions of thick as blackberries.” Sir . Molesworth, Leader, Grotc, akley, and band of hole-Hog” men, w ith their tongues thrust iuto their cheeks. Chartists ...

... prospect for all our place aspirants of the Liberals! now that our party is in, and places coming upon our friends as thick as blackberries. How joyous a prospect that they may not alone calculate on the profits of office, but on the round sum they will pocket ...

... Hlti.lh will stand at once justified his constituents and the country, Produce them Oh ! no—“ if reasons were as thick as blackberries, you shan't havc*onc of them,” says our coiiteinporirv effect. What though the reasons would justify Coiwnel l*i ti.lii ...

... hazardous game, and fewer levanters oo the turf than pre- rent i> the cue. ,uch thing, haring latterly been plen- Uful blackberries,’’ from so many Solomon Lobs having entered the betting ranki knowing ones. These tort of things frequently happen to some ...

... Ball, contra, Dohertt, C.J., Woulfr, C.8., Pennefa. ther and Perrin absent.” But as to reasons.—Why, reasons were as thick blackberries,' as honest Jack Falslaff says, they would not give us one of them.’ Here, then, we have no less than thirteen reported ...

... the Rev. J. H, Wood followed the i other carriages. About filO Duke Rutland’s ten- ants, all Imrseback, were in waiting Blackberry Hill, '*hich is situate a short distance from the Castle, tn read!- fe** escort her Majesty through the princely demesne ...