... effusions of that inimitable Ihymster. We never could be tired of the merry lyrics, were they to come to us plenty as blackberries The other papers, including the continued ones, as Guy Fawkes and Colin Clink, are all excellent; and on the whole ...

... ./ . 1 .. v .-;.----, z---/ i Warren-street, Thursday, July 26, 1835. P .S. Though Theatres will be as plenty as blackberries, John Bull will be the sufferer, for he Will never see a play even tolerably acted, again, as the present miserable two ...

... lord may be considered as a matter of certainty. DUMFRIES BURGHS.—Liberal candidates for these burghs are as plentiful as blackberries. Mr. Ewart has signified his willingness to start; and votes have already been asked in Dumfries in his favour. It is ...

... drag, and competition, of course, brought with it the usual benefit to the public. Opposition coaches were as plenty as blackberries. Who does not laugh at the idea of an opposition railtrain from London to Liverpool for example? The very motion is absurd ...

... in this sort; look, sir, that I may go to the grave stone-blind, hut the little sort of skrimmage we had wasn't worth a blackberry—(laughter). Did he assault you, Mrs. Ireland ? said the magistrate. Oh ! marciful HEAVEN, listen to this, was the ...

... Cabinet Councillors—Lackeys of the Chief Mourner. Tapemen, Quilldrivers, Cooks, and Scullions of Downing-street, thick as blackberries. Sir W. Molesworth, Leader, Grote, Wakley, and a Band of Whole-hog men, with their tongues thrust into their cheeks ...

... several Liberal Governments since 1 8 ° 6 0 ; and showed that, so far as Liberal precedents would go, he had plenty as blackberries in support of the proposed measure. He credit for the Government for having endeavoured to conciliate parties in Ireland ...

... the bodies to which they belonged. A division was attempted by the band, who pretended to be looking for birds' nests and blackberries ; but such things do not appear together in this country, which the enemy knew. Master Walker, heading the Grannydear Royal ...

... Albert, Three cheers for the Duke ~,, Wellington, and many other similar expressions of feeling, were as plenty as blackberries, and, as we have before stated, ° coupied the greater portion of the time. Our readers must be well aware, of . the usual ...

... Albert, Three cheers for the Duke °J .- Wellington, and many other similar expressions of feeling, were as plenty as blackberries, and, as we have before stated, °Qcupied the greater portion of the time. Our readers must be Well aware, of the usual ...

... accusation we are no w bringing against the authorit ies in Buckingham H o use, and in Windsor Castle, are as plenty as blackberries, and as notorious as are those who are the head and front of the offending ; but, although we are debarred by our sense ...

... please! If him am a boy, and de Prince am call Albert, den him call him Albert de Secon : dat gran thought, dat! do darlin blackberry of him infection! Mrs. Buxom gin to look berry pale, him sure you; an de nose am sharper dan a bottle ob indee-rubbar, so ...