... bleat, or the Lord tolhelp me.' Another pause in our proceedings, during which a com- pany of ragged boys, who had been black-berrying, came up, and planted themselves, with every symptom of vulgar curiosity, around the carriage. Miss Norman bad now no ...

... lie had also vowed to love and cherish an. 0,hctaerson; hutwhat gallantspiritwouldyield love, even ,sere as pleoty as blackberries, upon compulsion? The you give away, the more must remain to be employed ie service of the possessor. Captain Augustus ...

... valley of the Beetntdl the air was fresh and cool, the shrubs were il 'full blossom, the strawberries, and raspberries, and blackberries, wore fit for the table, and the corn fields had assumed that golden hue indicative of approachllgg ripeness. In the plains ...

... Wlidl fruit of all kinds was never more abundant ftlu ' luring the present season.-brinelble-berries, sloes, hrzl- atits, blackberries, walnu ts is, and hin-S. 'T'he mountaln Isli's everywhere are, beautiful to behold, covered as thilty Iirn inprecidentedly ...

... 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 stopgato; but the lightning passed dow. n the chimney, and killed ...

... drag out. Bloody noses, ragged coats, split pantaloons, smashed bonnets, torn frocks, and black eyes, were as plentiful as blackberries; and yesterday the complaints, cross actions, and hard words, all in Dutch, at the Upper Police, as suits were commenced ...

... that wics at his house on Tuesday cight. I Coustable Doohy was called in and sworn: tllt man is one of those that I saw in Blackberry-lane on Sunday morn- ing, about half-pbat three o'clock. Ile wcts going towards Dublin, and near the Bloody Fields. He was ...

... by veterans over their centenary, Sans eyes, sans teeth, sans TASTE, sans every thing, abundant enough, and thick as blackberries, to play at pledges with, without the novelty of bringing infants in their bibs and tuckers to share in the profane performauce ...

... proved against him. They tell us that he is an obstiniate, self-willed, pig-headed person, who, if proofs were at plenty as blackberries, will not show himself an honest man upon compulsion; a gentleman who, though excessively honest, takes a morbid delight ...

... ideas of' s coining Yorkshire over them would disappear. It was held out that com- mercial treaties were to come to us as blackberries; IiIt that Spain ivould lay open her eommerce, Portugal is abandon ancient jealousy, that the Alps would eimu- :4ry late ...

... judicate upon were made by your own party during the Reform monomania. Ale-house licenses were distributed as plentiful as blackberries; nearly 300 were granted in four years; your party studded the town with public houses; you admit the evil, but let the ...

... pensation for the nothing to do taken from them. As for our Pottingers, by Sir Robert Peel's ac- count, they are plentiful as blackberries (though Chinese empires to open to us are not); and not a week passes without the denial of just claims to reward for lasting ...