IT is the general opinion that the separation of Moreton Bay is close at hand. If no new difficulty occurred in European politics—an event, however, far from improbable—and if the Derby Cabinet continued to ...
Article : 1,485 wordsWE have papers to the 28th of December from New York, being seventeen days later than former advices. From the New York Weekly Herald of that date, we quote the summary prepared for transmission to ...
Article : 1,172 wordsMARCH 23.—The Weeleyans held one of their annual district tea meetings, at the Woolshed, on Monday—it was attended by between two and three hundred persons of all denominations, and passed off most successfully. The assembly was addressed by the ...
Article : 353 wordsTWAS on the closing of the year, About the time of Yule, Came four-and-twonty loose M.P.'s Tale-telling out of school; ...
Article : 1,218 wordsMARCH 14.—DISTRESSIN OCCUREENCE.—On the 15th ultimo, a Mr. Baylis, in charge of a mob of some 200 horses, belonging to Mr. Cornish, a settler on the Macquarie, and accompanied by two white men, a black, and a half-easte, camped for the night in a ...
Article : 877 wordsSIR,—As a friend of the Blackfellow, I beg to draw your kindly consideration to the tribes inhabiting the Rirers Murrumbidgee, Lachian, Murray, and Darling, whose case I conceive to be a very hard one. Amongst the natives of the two last named rivers I ...
Article : 391 wordsMARCH 19TH.—The following correspondence, in reference to this line of telegraph, will shew that there a "hitch" which is difficult to overcome, unless the Government of New South Wales steps in and either purchases the line or becomes responsible for ...
Article : 1,242 wordsSIR,—You would be conferring a particular obligation by informing me why there is such a distinction made in the payment of salaries to the officers of the Cuttoms' department. For instance, the senior officers and boats' crew are paid on the 1st ...
Article : 169 wordsGENTLEMEN,—I take leave to call your attention to the outrageously large size of the blue metal just put on the street opposite the late residence of Mr. Justice Therry, top of Hunter-street; covering it with yellow loam (as a blind, of course) will not reduce ...
Article : 155 wordsSIR,—The report of the meeting which appeared in this morning's issue is false and un-English, and the integrity of the Herald is thereby imposed on. Your reporter states that there were 150 persons present, whilst there must have been 350. Again, the ...
Article : 282 wordsAS regaras the relations between Europe and China, it is difficult to exaggerate the importance of what has occurred during the past year. Since Europeans first landed at Canton in 1517, and Macao was granted to ...
Article : 2,121 wordsSIR,—In your publication of the Parliamentary Report of the Sewerage and Water Supply, it is stated that Messrs. Ramsay and Burt, the contractors for the engine house, &c., having notified to the late Mayor their inability to earry on their contract, the ...
Article : 841 wordsSIR,—The excellent report of the public meeting help in behalf of the Sydney Female Refuge which appears in your columns of to-day fairly opens up what has been termed "the great social difficulty." And as I ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Tue 29 Mar 1859, Page 3
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