... reference to the Home Secretary, to the Attorney-Oeneral, to the Judges of the realm ? As to cases they are a* thick a* blackberries upon road-aide hedge. Take up almost any weekly paper, and some half-dozen of the moat contrary decisions will be found ...

... Dundas adaressed the Jury Tor the defendant. He was not there to deny the promise. They had had promises proved plentiful blackberries, for seemed that whenever any of the woman’s relations came across’the defendant he renewed his promises of marriage. After ...

... proceeded in the defendant's chaise to Epping-forest, on reaching which the defendant got out for the purpose of gathering blackberries. his request, witness accompanied him into the forest, leaving the chaise, with defendant’s father and child in the road ...

... would have us believe. Who has not heard of the unpaid magistracy—a class of clerical Solons, who are plentiful Falstapf’s blackberries in every county England? They perform as much magisterial work in month as the Duke will have to in his capacity Cabinet ...

... matters are so rapidly tending, and they will erect churches and hatch curates until til become as plentiful as Falstaff's blackberries. If something be not done, and that speedily, to arrest the progress of this moral plague, the contagion will continue ...

... help him unload, &c. While the journey, between Staines and Windsor, deceased got out of the cart several times to get blackberries from the hedge. The last time he did so, oa returning to witness, who was in the cart, he complained of having fallen from ...

... no means quiet snot, Calmell-buildings, place m which broken heads are almost ae plentiful every day in the week as ripe blackberries are in the hedges the part of September. The name giveu one of the females was Honor a Coffins, and theotlier eaclaimed ...

... enough to relate how a scofler in presence lately dared to say that on this particular day princes would be as plenty as blackberries Ascot-heath. Where do such fellows expect to when they die No, respectable reader, such heresies shall not he permitted ...

... !'. Romame, J. Casey, J. Burdou. U. Shaw, and Smith. For Ten Years - Sid ward Snellmg, Mary MCunhffe, J. Sutherland, J. Blackberry, J. Holland, Mary Jones, J. Fretarote, G. Pirtey, P. Farrell, H. Holden, Ann Jeuk us, Geo. Baker, B. Heed, J. Robinson. ...

... employers. For Ten Years. —B. Reed, 17; C. Williams, 30; G. Pizzey, *2l; J. Holland, 29: R. Holden, W. Ayleford, 13; T. Blackberry, 19: *E. Saelling, 32; *T. Sutherfield, 18; *P. Freegrove, 21; *£. Poole, 19; *D. Farrell, 20; and *G. Baker, For Fifteen ...

... box, and exercised on M'Adam, is not likely come out in superior form: therefore should say—and for other reasons plenty blackberries—haok not Reaction for Chester. She was discreditably handicapped—sold (as the condition for not laying against her with ...

... his shoes lest he should lose his election. The popular feeling in that county—where Puseyite parsons are as plentiful as blackberries—is completely in favour of the anticorn-law candidate. This is most significant sign of the times. The aspect of matters ...