... have the slightest candidate has were got | yet the city, though rumours of good men: and true buckraim’?) are rank as blackberries. Mr Lawson, ation to | it is has signified a disinelination to the foil Chapter | and trouble of public fife, and will ...

... esceplion of the first year, when the Cup was contested for by. Wanton, Theodore, and May-I)ay>) ever run tltis course. Blackberry had the race in hand till within short distonce front home, w hen the two others came up, and the Judge declared it was ...

... to be digested, Sir Falstaff refused to give ms Prince a deason pon compunction, though reasous were plenty with him as blackberries. Besides, desperate remedies are only to be tried when all others have failed ; and taithful representatives, our multiplying ...

... be regarded us a miracle in his Art. These delectable one-stringed prodigies are springing up ch all sides as “thick as blackberries :’— “New York, as well as London and Calcutta, now boasts its Paganini, as the following extract before us will shew ‘We ...

... is not ours. With regurd to Mr Townsenn, the case presents a different aspect. Here we have bad overt ucts, plenty as blackberries.” Tradesmen who voted “according to the dictutes of their consciences” and supported the Reform Candidates Lave been paid ...

... of Lis opinions, and more especially differing from him on the Currency question, we can yet imagine reasoms plenty as blackberries” why such an investigation as that which he wished to procure should be instituted. We have before remarked upon the tone ...

... factories—that black strap is at frequent work in them all—that cuffs from open and blows from clinched bands are plentiful as blackberries—that samples are shown of every species of shaking—and that there is no dearth of that perhaps most brutal of all beastly ...

... public . 4 (notwithstanding the threat of that pink of Conservatisin, Mr Jupas Wauaur, that such things should be plenty as blackberries, after the Clerical gathering of January lasi) and hawked about, as we uaderstand, by par- sons, parish clerks, tithe proctors ...

... since most amply done. they [ elected the aristocratical trimmer on tw o lor three occasion* when better men were plenty as blackberries.” However, if their repentance be as genuine as we doubt not it is, they may make some atonement for past oversights judicious ...

... to be'p te SOAs Bde Res ee Another pause in our proceedings, during whicha | (ee company uf rugged buys, who bad teen blackberrying, | came up, and planted Chenmelves, with every syinptow | ae ut curiosity, around the carriage. Miss Norman had nuw nu ...

... Mirror-office, Mirror, Sittixne wives of the old scbvol say that hens shuuld never be to sit during the season that the blackberry is in There is au uld saw to the sane effect which runs thes -—, Between the sickle and the scythe, What you rear wiil seldom ...

... spring and snmmer. The most eon- of these are the red hips of the white rose ; the dark purple bunches of the luxuriant blackberry ; the bril- liant searlet and green berries of the nightshade; the win- try-looking fruit of the hawthorn; the blue slocs ...