Mr. Billing and Mr. Higinbotham for the plaintiff, Mr. Michie, Mr, Wood, Mr. Fellow, and Mr. Holroyd, for the defendant. An action in which the plaintiff, Thomas ...
Article : 2,418 wordsSir,—I attended at the Mechanics' Institute this afternoon to hear Mr Lasgton's opinions on the free trade question, thinking—innocent soul that "I was—that surely the man in whose favour ...
Article : 462 wordsThe Assembly met yesterday afternoon, at St. Paul's Schoolroom Swanston-street. The Bishop of Melbourne was in the chair and there was a large attendance of clerical and lay members. ...
Article : 903 wordsThe, Mayor took his seat on the bench at ten o'clock. DRUNKENNESS.—Eliza Ford, Mary Connor, and Emily Howe, were fined 5s. each. ...
Article : 1,753 wordsSir,—Will you allow me, through your, columns, to suggest to the free-traders of East Melbourne the propriety of voting for Mr. Langton alone? All the other candidates aro avowed protectionists, ...
Article : 155 wordsThe arrival of the Massachusetts Regiment in Baltimore was the occasion of a serious riot, of which the following, is said to be a reliable account:— ...
Article : 1,438 wordsSir,—I have long been endeavouring to discover "the reason why" our mounted volunteers do not obtain that strength and efficiency which they ought to do. There are, as good horses and ...
Article : 272 wordsSir—Will you or any of your correspondent, inform me whether there is any special act for the government of elections for members to serve in the Legislative Assembly for the electoral ...
Article : 414 wordsSir,—Mr. Houston, in his address at Pleasant Creek, says that the so-called landed interest are worse enemies to the people than the squatters, and exults in the prospect of injuring Mr. Haines, ...
Article : 1,310 wordsThorp v. Raleigh (partly heard), Butchart v. Grahm, Shanahan v. Walsh and another, Cox v. Williams, Bill v. Russell and another, Grundy and another v. Miles, Deebler v. Bew, Webb v. Cole, Flower and others v. ...
Article : 95 wordsSir,—I take the liberty of asking you to insert the following short narrative, bearing as it does upon the present political condition of this colony. ...
Article : 984 wordsThe gold escort returned from the Tuapek's yesterday afternoon about four o'clock, having left the gold-field on Thursday at noon. The arrival of the first escort produced as much ...
Article : 864 wordsSir,—Happening to stop at a shop window in Richmond, and peruse the printed manifestoes of certain candidates there displayed, I found one of them expressing a firm determination to get ...
Article : 224 wordsSir,—In your issue of to-day I am made to appear as if I disputed Mr. Adam Smith's doctrine on political eoonomy. I have not done so nor intend to do, for from Adam Smith I have learned ...
Article : 455 wordsSir,—I beg to inquire, through your columns, if there are any egg in the colony of the silkstorm which feeds on the leaves of the castor oil plant; and, if so, where they are to be procured ...
Article : 425 wordsSir,—The blocks referred to in Mr. Chevalier's note appearing in this day's Argus have been purchased unconditionally by the proprietor of the Boomerang, and, in courtesy to Melbourne ...
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The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Thu 8 Aug 1861, Page 6
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