... defendant To this letter Mr. Black wrote the following reply: ?? Reasons, my dear Bir, na Falstaff says, 'are plenty as blackberries; but I will give no man a reason on compulsion. I refer yon to canon 101 —* No license shall be granted but to such persons ...

... fishes ; sometime* many colours at once, like the peacock ; or changeable like tbe chameleou ; or suc- cessive, like the blackberries, whicb are first green, and then red, and then purple ? Surely there be objects for ornament, as well as things for use ...

... of the moral drama of Jack Slieppurd was ...

... s are ill -formed crosses! Yet there are chapels and churches and well-paid clergy in plenty-aye, nearly » v plenty as blackberries— m the coaaty. With whom don the ?? rest?— Ed. ?? C. * t the varied charms of nature furnished everything that could ...

... from among them. We first entered their store, where we purchased toys, cordials, &c. Among other things I recommend their' blackberry wine, which cures dysentery. They prepare excellent rose-water and Eau de Cologne— the process they explained to us. Mr ...

... stew about paying taxes ! During the heyday of their loyalty, when -- loans and bank- notes were as plentiful as blackberries ; when we were at war with both France and America ; when Bank Restric- tion existed; when our resources were ...

... several of the fallacies upon which this reasoning is based, but we have not yet disposed of them all. They are plentiful as blackberries, and quite as flat. It is alleged, amongst other strange things, by the new sect of political economists, that freedom ...

... the proceedings. The grossest misrepresentations and misquotations from the speeches of Mr. Cobden, were as plenty as blackberries. But though the speakers and hearers mostly seemed tolahour under some great misapprehension as regards the objects of ...

... ironmonger, Market-place. The booths, and shows, and itinerant professors of va- rious arts, were as -• plentiful as blackberries pro- mise to be this year, and were well frequented and en couraged; though, on each day, the patrons of the first were ...

... VARIETIES. Fallacies. — Fallacies are as plentiful as blackberries ou any subject where men's passions are engaged. The •question, therefore, in any instance, is not how many rea- sons can he urged, but how many of them can stand the test of a reply. ...

... Reporters), that the clauses be submitted separately and in succession Amendments nr suggestions were as plentiful as blackberries, on this, as on other points. Anc tht r proposition was, that the bill be first passed, and the amendments then consecutively ...

... a Committee of Delegates has met frequently, to deliberate on the matter — and as candidates are nearly as plentiful as blackberries, — v ...