... forbe%|*tocc. Evidence there was scarcely any, to guide the coming any judgment,—assertions and insinuations, however, “plenty blackberries.” had intended, in the present number, to have entered upon a sort of review of the proceedings of the court, taking each ...

... Eak, above Lasswade. *• By ail means come and see me. said he. and 1 introduce you w.fa; she is a foreigner, as dark a blackberry, and does n«.t speak the broad Scotch so well you or me ; course I don’t expert you to admire her much, but I shall assure ...

... to make her better, for the had taken e-dd. She said »he wished I would advice if the did Hoi get better. I told to g-l blackberry lea; told first I have nothing tat against Mm. L>imh. hut Lamb two years hack wat rent hit ItehavkHir daughter. lie astd ...

... have done much; but it has mischief aad net good. Deputations wait upon them, and swelling worda of promise are plentiful blackberries; the time comet redeem their pledge, fulfil their promise, and each them think* no .•rune fling promise to the winds, and ...

... Connaught oil to nothing. Did you ever see raisins growing cu the bushes at Connemara ? They grow hear for ell the world like blackberries. Did you ever wine in the county Mayo, the docthcr orthered you a sup when you war sick ? Faix you might swim in it here ...

... Robert Peel. had doubt of the fact, that those liberals” ] who will join that party which will pay them best, arc \ numerous blackberries; but we tliauklnl lo the Globe for the admission, nevertheless. No man knows belter than the writer in the Globe, the mercenary ...

... tUui the writer in the Aryus. who says.—“ Jugglers, and exhibitors el very singular and very puzzling feats, arc plentiful blackberries; but the majority of conjurors are men oi vulgar origin and manners, and every one of their exploits in iy learned ftotn ...

... necessary to ]L fseacof efficir esroejrfmriin slavryrr, ciarirsamllucla wouldsaonr becomle flinch sri of as - plesity as blackberries.tm Equally preposterous is the fifth Admi e hes -because to plaes the criminal fugitive slave, upon his return to satter ...

... committed with impunt.ity, such only *• ncrcraary trmre their etm/.e fr ilorcry. criminal .if would soon become *• plenty as blackberries.’* Equally preposterous is the fifth because to place the criminal fugitive slave, upon his return America, ‘‘in a position ...

... from the sofa. Guide-booesh, and hanel-books, and notes, and glances, and loiterings, nnd peiscillingo, are ptentiful as blackberries, auid travellers so ilvariably and industriously keep their diaries, that it is to be feared, that writers are the majority ...

... rising from the sofa. Guide-books, and hand-books, and notes, and glancea, and loiterings, and pencilling*, are plentiful blackberries, and travellers so invariably industriously keep their diaries, that it is to feared, that writera are the majority—readets ...

... as any man picked out of ten thousand would have written-those uncultivated reasons which are, in truth, as plenty as blackberries, they forthwith had thern printed and published. These were the mob of gentlemen who wrote with ease, and whose easy ...