... corrupt Candidate,' forsooth, a san like his fathers before him . Bribery and corruption, we doubt not, are plentiful as blackberries in London ; but her citizens of credit and renown, during times of political ferment, in the exercise of their elective ...

... Enville or Orville, 3 yrs.. . 33 d Sir. HIodgson's ch c William IV. (late Geo. TV,) 4 yrs 2 O Sir. Webster's b ?? (late Blackberry), 4 yrs 5 5 d Air. Nowell's br f by Orville, dam Rosanne, 4 yrs.. 8 2 4 Mir. H. F. Standish's b c Duxbury, 3 yrs . 4 d Mir ...

... through a linen cloth, is left to ferment. It is then boiled again, and ahowed to ferment in suitable casks. In Provence, blackberries are used to give a deep colour to particular wines. A waiter at a tavern being reprimanded by the master for not attending ...

... liar, scoundrel, and other epithets of this de- scription, are as familiar amongst them in application to each other as blackberries in Autumn. The other night they had a meeting to try Mit- chell, the proposer of Mr. Hunt, and in order to sober the minds ...

... digestion. As Falstaff, they would all remember, said- What ! give a reason on comnpul- sion? If reasons were as plenty as blackberries, I would not give a reason on compulsion. (Lasughter.) There was also the bold and determined majority of 131 representatives ...

... cholera charms,” (the well-known Ahra- and property in the vicinity of preserves, will, no doubt, cadahta H« arc plentiful blackberries.—Verily, great request, affording hereafter not only pica- v 10l 1 bull is ingenious biped.-/.oadea Piper, sure but profit ...

... Morbus Bull's dii ves'-- . As .to sa Cholera Cblirms,'! -(the well - known lar Abracadabra,') they are as. pleitliful as blackberries. int ...

... vending Cholera Morbus Bulls'-eyes! As to Cholera .Charms, (the well-known Abracadabra,) they are as plentiful as blackberries. Verily, verily, John Bull is an ingenious biped. ...

... will be seen that Mr Croker, and Sir Edward Sugden, and Sir Charles Wetherell were all occupied in finding reasons, plenty blackberries,” why the House could not at present go into them- Lord John Russell at last so far accommodated them, as to take up and ...

... the wit of man could conceive. How is this? Is it an age of such universal genius, and of candour; is merit as common as blackberries, and has it, for the first time, its just appreciation, and have envy and detraction fled the world ? No; the world is ...

... pels ?? P. uone'.. A~rtets, becam fin 'lures ~tle sjenes' o-fi these, dcclainatoi'y' lainni . ~ Reson wer asplenty as blackberries for tho.1proveeilso'h- Sianu, blind orlukowarin; there thon~tiyogttpoed oelgtn ar stimulate the. enpie. Tite Clergy'a ...

... may not say that the staple of Blackburn is cotton without instant contradiction. Had oe said the staple of Blackburn was blackberries, Lord Grey should have had too much respect for the Peerage to gainsay it. What is ^he boasted independence of the House ...