Sir,—Finding that a report is being industriously circulated by some of the canvassers for one opposing candidate for South Bourke, ta the effect that Mr. Chapman is the holder of a sineoure ...
Article : 195 wordsWe have intelligence from Sydney to the 3rd instant. SIR WILLIAM DENISON'S FIRST LEVEE,—The first levee held by his Excellency Sir W. T. ...
Article : 982 words1.—Mr. Fawkner: To ask the Colonial Secretary whether there is any reason why persons who buy land from the Government should not get their deeds of grant in regular order as they purchased. ...
Article : 196 wordsThE Speaker took the chair at ten minutes past 3. POSTAL RETURNS. Mr. STRACHAN gave notice that on ...
Article : 7,197 wordsSir,—My attention has been directed to a letter in your impression of this morning from Mr. H. S. Chapman, in which he states that at a public meeting of my supporters I asserted he was in ...
Article : 288 wordsThere was a very strong muster of the lovers of aquatic sports at the British Hotel last night, who had congregated there owing to its being entrance night for the regatta. So much ...
Article : 1,056 wordsCHARGE AGAINST A CAPTAIN.—Captain Sloane of the brigantine Kossuth, appeared at the City Courty yesterday to answer to the complaint of five articled seamen, engaged by him for the voyage ...
Article : 5,243 wordsSir,—How long will our rulers be deaf to the petitions of the people through the medium of the press, for a redress of the one, and, I may add, primary, grievance which is the alpha and omega ...
Article : 320 wordsSir,—I have perused an article in one of your contemporaries on "Fire Annihilators," and permit me also to inform you, in addition, that I am agent for the colony of Victoria for the Fire ...
Article : 313 wordsSir,—Whilst a spectator during the late fire in Collins-street, I was astonished to witness the difficulties with which the men of the brigades mounted the roofs and even lower stories of the ...
Article : 127 wordsTheir Honors took their seats at eleven o'clock, and delivered judgment in the case of Coleman v. Bell, discharging the rule, with costs. MOTIONS OF COURSE. ...
Article : 1,019 wordsSir,—The importance of the land question in this colony, is my apology for addressing you. I find by Mr. Khull's Gold Circular that we produced ...
Article : 751 wordsSir,—It appears from the reply of the hon. the Attorney-General to a question put in the Legislative Council, by Mr. M'Culloch, M.C., that the delay in the introduction of the Corporation Loan ...
Article : 164 wordsYou will be glad to find that the gold-fields in this district are not quite exhausted. Last week a party of three or four diggers came upon one of the finest nuggets which Fryer's Creek has ...
Article : 463 wordsSir,—Having just seen, under the head of "Inquests," in your paper of February 6th, the report of an inquest held in Williamstown, in which it is made to appear, by the opinion of the two ...
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The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Fri 9 Feb 1855, Page 5
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