... still more plainly. It remarks that— The parsons, by getting up petitions, and pouring them into the house as thick as blackberries, ag-ainst the govern- ment plan, have fairly frightened Lord John out of it. But the Whigs are pliant characters ; if they ...

... and quite like that of Englaud. The highest point the thermometer had reached since the troops landed was 84 degrees. Blackberries, the common Scotch fir, sorrell, rosemary, lettuces, turnips, wal- nuts, magpies, blackbirds, larks, &c. are mentioned ...

... word. Reasons he does not give ; and, of course, would not give them upon compulsion, though they were *• as plenty as blackberries ; but his assertions as to matters of fact are abundant, and he throws them about with as much reckle-s pertinacity as ...

... Brighton, March 31. The local occurrences connected with the f»*hire of_ the bank of Messrs. Wigney are as pleuty as blackberries, and furnish almost the only theme for conversation among the inhabitants. In the ,S ...

... od of St. Austell and St. Blazey it raged with great fury. On East Crinnis Moors, several children, who were gathering blackberries, took refuge from its violence in a building erected for a stopgate ; but the lightning passed down the chimney and killed ...

... persons he met in Blackberry- lane on Sunday morning. [ Witness identified Mr. Joseph Lynch as the person that was at his house on Tuesday night-] Constable Doohy was called in and sworn.— That man is one of those that I saw in Blackberry- lane on Sunday ...

... degrees. Another agreeable evidence was fur- * i nished of the temperate nature of the climate here ; ■ by the abundance of blackberries and other wild fruits. [ | The inhabitants of this region are Arecuna Indians, i I a collateral tribe of the Macousi, the ...

... which was expressed witb much warmth and indignation, would appear that the deceased's food was princil'**/ potatos and blackberries ; that he was literally sta-^j ing, and had declared to her frequently that he b*T nothing to eat *, that she Isst saw ...

... the house will hi up, and we have good reasons for saying actions against publicans w-ill then be- come as plentiful as blackberries. If our advioe is adopted, much time, trouble, and expense may be spared, for par- liament, having shielded the nobles ...

... mile-stone, just past the Woodford Bridge toll-bar ; he had wandered about a quarter of a mile in the forest, gathering blackberries, when he sud- denly oame upon the body of a man, but became bo dread- fully alarmed that he ran away, and made tho best ...

... thousands. We have cheap trips of all sorts, and those te London, Birmingham. Bristol, and Hull, are common and plenty as blackberries. Similar projects in thedirection of Portugal, Spain, Italy, and Greece will now become equally so, a jaunt to Paris having ...

... enemy. I am, sir, your obedient servant, Amicus Ecclesi_e. P.S. Are such leaders as the duke and Sir R. Peel as plenty as blackberries, and to be had for the gathering . I trow not. Precious Stones. — By the recent resolutions of' the House of Commons, repealing ...