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To the Editor of the Herald.
SIR,—I am sorry again to trouble you on the subject of the imputations cast upon me in connection with the reduction in the price of coal at Newcastle. I am not aware whether the laconie testimony of ...
Article : 542 words -
SIMULTANEOUS RIFLE MATCHES.
SIR,—Will you kindly permit me to correct an error of your correspondent, " Australian." He states that my long range score for this match has been beaten in the colony. This is not ...
Article : 108 words -
To the Editor of the Herald.
SIR,—I trust you will give me a small portion of your valuable journal to a matter (of great injustice) which, if carried out, would confer a benefit upon the sporting community. I allude to the short time that the ...
Article : 174 words -
ORNAMENTAL ENCLOSURES.
SIR,—Now that the site of the old St. Philip's Church has been enclosed and trenched, it is to be hoped that the proper authorities will not allow the season to pass without planting it with such ornamental trees ...
Article : 130 words -
IS THE PERMISSIVE BILL DESPOTIC?
SIR,—The advocates of the Permissive Bill neither have, nor do they intend to shrink from, a free and full discussion of the question, believing, as they do, that the more it is ventilated the better will it be ...
Article : 1,588 words -
THE PRESENT POSITION OF THE EDUCATION QUESTION.
SIR,—The Colonial Secretary, in his last speech at Kiama, bestowed but a passing notice on his favourite Public Schools Act. In that notice, however, cursory as it was, he endeavoured to convey the idea that ...
Article : 1,754 words -
RICE SEED.
SIR,—I beg that you will convey through your widelycirculated journal the following information to all concerned:— "The Carolina rice seed ordered by the Council has ...
Article : 61 words -
PERIODICALS.
THE two leading reviews have not yet appeared. The Fortnightly has a short but interesting table of contents. The number opens with "The Question of Central Asia." The writer advocates the advance of ...
Article : 3,848 words -
A LITERARY MISS.
ALL interest has passed away from Anna Seward— known by her contemporaries as the Poetess of Lichfield. And no wonder. The laurelled lady lived when the gigantic Johnson was making his dictionary, ...
Article : 3,372 words
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