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  2. AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY.

    NITROGEN is a very important element in relation to agriculture. It enters very largely into the composition of all animal substances, and constitures that protion of vegetable food which very materially ...

    Article : 1,248 words
  3. YOUNG MEN'S CARISTIAN ASSOCIATION.— LECTURE ON SIR HENRY RAVELOOK.

    SIR,—The war manis in England has raged for some considerable time to a ludiorous extent, and had there its advocates amongst the hireling ministers of the State Church, and possibly in the partial derknoss amongst. ...

    Article : 1,789 words
  4. To the Editor of the Herald.

    SIR,—I find the opin[?] is very general that the model Government of New South Wales has left [?] as much withour rifles as trnined men. As thern is to be a meeting this evening, I trust we may receive a sn[?]factory explanation; to br[?] the ...

    Article : 213 words
  5. To the Editor of the Herald.

    SIR,—Seeing my statement a the meeting last night at Redfern relative to opening C evelen street is not sufficiently full, allow the to add for the information of the inhabitants of Newtown, Redrern, and Sur y Huls concerned, that the real difficulty of ...

    Article : 343 words
  6. THE RUFFIANISM IN HYDE PARK.

    SIR,—Having had ocession this afternoon, twice to pass the broad walk in Hyde Park, I was surprised and disgussed at seeing each time, a party of young rutfians, of from sixteen to elghteen years of age dressed with vulgar ...

    Article : 288 words
  7. CASE OF PATRICK KELLY.

    SIR,—I perceive in to-day's Herald that the Attorney-General has declined to file a bill against Patrick Kelly, charged with committing a rape on Mary Ann Clarke. So far, good, considering the evidence of the girl, who swore he did commit the crime, ...

    Article : 728 words
  8. SUBORDINATE APPOINTMENTS IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE.

    SIR.—While abuse of patronage and official corruption are cofifined within their legitmate sphere, and we exercised solely for the purpose of stengthening the position of any particular political party which may happen for the time ...

    Article : 979 words
  9. VOLUNTEERS.

    SRI,—With reference to the meeting to be held on Friday evening, at the Victoria Theatre, will your allow me to call the attention of the gentlemen sigting the requisition to "the necessity of deciding upon a cheap uniform, and providing efficient arms. ...

    Article : 294 words
  10. To the Editor of the Herald.

    SIR,—In your report of my observations at the meeting in the Scot's Churon (Dr. Lang's) last night, there are some insccuracies, a few of the more important of whcih I shall feel ebdgen by your permitting me to correct. ...

    Article : 312 words
  11. To the Editor of the Herald.

    SIR,—I have just read in your paner of this date, the report of the trial of Mr. Archibald Sillar Hamilton, for inciting William House to disinter the bodies of two men who had been executed and were buried in the Church of England ...

    Article : 999 words
  12. THE JOURNEY MEN BAKERS' MEETING.

    SIR,—Allow me epace for a few words in contradiction of the stated time that I am said to keep my men employed, vis., nineteen hours a day, twenty-three Saturday, five on Sunday. Such a statement is false, an I am prepared to prove by the very ...

    Article : 210 words
  13. To the Editor of the Herald.

    "But place in all thy cahrms before me, All I forget but to adore thee." Byron's O[?]eto Woman. SIR,—As I may presume that you are no misogynist, I am ...

    Article : 298 words
  14. MUNICIPAL SEPARAVTION OF COOK AND FITZ ROY WARDS. To the Editor of the Herald.

    SIR,—Considering the gross neglect by the corporation of the above-named wards, the frightful state of nearly all the leading thoroughfares therein, cannot, by the want of blue metal, and last, though not least, the fact that ...

    Article : 134 words
  15. FRANCE AND ENGLAND; AND THE ITALIAN QUESTION.

    IN spite of the disclaimers of the Moniteur, the vague anxiety which has for some time prevailed as to the aggressive designs of Louis Napoleon is getting gradually more serious and assuming a more definite shape. ...

    Article : 2,045 words
  16. To the Editor of the Herald.

    SIR,—Your daily columns are full of disputes between the journeymen and master bakers of this city,—the former, through their advocates, complaining of all sorts of oppression,—the latter, contradicting, and asserthng that ...

    Article : 279 words
  17. SELF-DEFENCE.

    SIR,—I perfectly agree with the remarke which appeared in the HERALD a few days back, as to the necessity of something being at once done to establish a Volunteer force in this colony; we know not how soon such a force ...

    Article : 1,715 words
  18. AN HOURLY NUISANCE.

    SIR,—Traly I am a most ill-used citizen, as "Tempus" must allow; for not only am I frequently compelted to tell lies andibly, by prociaiming the wrong hour (though I am told that some clock-wright is well paid for enabting ...

    Article : 175 words
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