{No abstract available}
Advertising : 6,190 wordsThe synod continued its sessions, during the evening of the 18th instant. The examination of statistical returns for the district resulted in the report of an imerease upon the returns of last year of church ...
Article : 992 wordsSir,—From the amount of correspondence on the above subjects that has appeared in your columns one is almost afraid of adding to it; but as each statement taken by itself is not conclusive, and ...
Article : 599 wordsThe Wealeyan district synod opened yesterday, the Rev J. Gardiner (chairman) presiding. An application on behalf of the Grantel1 circuit to transfer to the Bathurst district, for geographical reasons, ...
Article : 149 wordsThe annual meeting of the Maitland district Wesloyan aynod opened at the Wesleyan church this morning under the presidency of the Rev. W. H. Beale (chairman of the district). The chairman ...
Article : 121 wordsSir,—Without doubt we Australians are all tarred with the same brush, in[?]much as the most cultured amongst as have a tone, cadence—what you will— which an Englishman of the same refinement does ...
Article : 566 wordsSir,—In a previous communication to the Herald I stated that the William IV. steamer was the first built in Australia. My very old and estemed friend, the Hon. George Thornton, has written to me to say ...
Article : 288 wordsThe sessions of the committee were continued in the Bolany-street schoolroom yesterday morning at 10 o'clock the Rev.J. Spence presided. After devotional exercises the Rev. W.Clarke drew ...
Article : 571 wordsSir,—You have traced the true cause of the nasal accent of our dialect, m blaming the teachers, as half the teachers. I have heard talk so. The drawl, I think, we i[?]e[?]nt from our English ancestors, as ...
Article : 91 wordsSir,—Old colonists who during the period 1850[?] 1[?]0 voyaged in the historic steamer William the Fourth, will read with surprise the statement that this vessel was wrecked nes[?] ...
Article : 112 wordsSir,—In the excellent paper by Miss Tilley on " Australian Dialect," too little stress is laid on an important part of the Australian voice tone. Nature is not kind in her bestowal of what may be termed ...
Article : 249 wordsSir,—It is stated in your issue of this day that "[?] is the opinion of the Minister for Labour and Industry that there are not very many unemployed now left in the colony," and a further paragraph appear ...
Article : 668 wordsSir,—Intorested as I have been in Miss Tilley's admirable article on the above subject, and the letters that have subsequently followed, it is not my intention to enter into the controversy, but perhaps ...
Article : 480 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 928 wordsSir, — These who have taken part in the correspondence following our summary if Miss Tilley's comprehensive paper have touched upon many important phases of an interesting subject, including the craze ...
Article : 210 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 86 wordsSir,—The slang of Whiechapel has become painfully prominent during the last few years. proviously the native-born Australian spoke (in the aggregate) much better English than elsewhere. ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Fri 20 Nov 1896, Page 2
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