Although a public holiday was proclaimed in a Gazette Extraordinary to be observed yesterday in honour of the new Constitution, the public did not respond very heartily to the ...
Article : 3,362 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 240 wordsThe intelligence by the Lightning, though somewhat disappointing, is, in other respects, reassuring. It is disappointing because we were lat[?]ly informed of the re-opened ...
Article : 1,536 wordsThe Governo[?] requests the officers of the Executive Council and Captain Clarke to meet together in the Colonial Secretary's Room, to-morrow (Tuesday, the 6th instant), at 10 a.m., for the purpose of going through ...
Article : 64 wordsThe officers summoned by His Excellency to consider the Estimates this morning experience a difficulty at starting, which they respectfully submit for His Excelleney's commands. ...
Article : 168 wordsThe report of the debate in Council on Tuesday last will hare prepared the minds of our readers for a somewhat sweeping change in the method of conducting elections. An effort is ...
Article : 1,709 words1. The responsibility of officers commences on the day of procla nation, and the Governor will not sanetion any deviation from the present form of Government or routine until then. ...
Article : 102 wordsDear sir Charles—I do not wish to trouble you to-day with any renewed discussion on the subject of the conversation which took place yesterday immediately before the opening or the House. ...
Article : 81 wordsWe Lave Sydney journals to the 28th ult. Sir William Denison proclaimed the new Constitution on the 24th ult., five dajs within the month allowed for the proclamation. ...
Article : 1,416 wordsMy Dear Sir—In any conversation on any matter of an official character, between yourself and the responsible officers, I request you will inform them that my decision, if referred to, will be taken entirely on ...
Article : 97 wordsDear Sir Charles—I have just received a note from the Colonial Secretary in which he requests me to place you in possession of my opinion as to the necessity which exists for the formal appointment by you ...
Article : 251 wordsDear Sir Charles—I forward to you without loss of time the opinion of the Attorney-General on the point you desired me to refer to him yesterday evening. I trust it may prove a full explanation of the difficulty in ...
Article : 88 wordsSir—Her Majesty's royal assent to the new Constitution having been proclaimed, and it being therefore necessary that a Ministry should be formed under it, and new commissions issued to the members, it becomes ...
Article : 133 wordsI cannot commence this letter with a subject of greater importance than the one of postal communication between this country and Australia. Advices have been just received from ...
Article : 1,834 wordsSir—The tame having arrived when at becomes necessary to form a Ministry under the Constitution recently proclaimed, I hare to request that yon will accent the office of Colonial Secretary, and submit to me a list of ...
Article : 1,443 wordsSir—I perceive by a report in your paper of last week that, at a meeting of the Association of Chairmen of District Councils, the following occurs:—"Stubble Burning and Bush Fires ...
Article : 490 wordsWe have perused the paper submitted to us. By the 5th section His Excellency is directed to proclaim the statute of the Imperial Parliament within one month, which, in our opinion, means within one calendar ...
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Adelaide Observer (SA : 1843 - 1904), Sat 8 Dec 1855, Page 6
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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