BEFORE going into a review of the position and prospects of the Tongese ruler and people, who are very differently circumstanced from the chiefs and people of Samoa and Feejec, it may be well to reproduce some ...
Article : 3,346 wordsTHE ECDIPSE—This phenomenon, which, it seems, created so much interest in other parts of the colony, caught the good folk of Wollongong " a' noddin.!"— not a soul, as far as we are aware, having broken ...
Article : 1,756 wordsSIR,—Although it appears that a great many petitions have been presented to the Legislature against railway travelling on Sunday, and although the gentlemen who introduced them have all very pertinaciously ...
Article : 685 wordsSIR,—In complying with the wish expressed in your leader of yesterday, I am sorry that I have but little to communicate respecting the grand phenomenon of the, 26th. Circumstances were much more ...
Article : 1,594 wordsMY DEAR COUNTRY.—At starling I may as well inform you, thnt I am one of your own sons, and was half a Protectionist, but your three letters have convinced me that a new country must give protection to her ...
Article : 1,923 wordsSIR,—It is much easier to discove faults than to remedy or remove them. It is also nerally easier to suggest improvements, than to prase or adopt them. At all events, if any one can point out any ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Wed 1 Apr 1857, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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