The position taken up by the Premier towards the bill is already well known to the people of New South Wales. It is that of the candid friend. He has not attempted in any way to gloss over the ...
Article : 792 wordsMr. Brunker has not publicly given expression to the opinions he holds with respect to the bill, but it is understood he is opposed to its acceptance. ...
Article : 33 wordsSome of the most pessimistic opponents of the Federal Bill have not hesitated to predict that if federation is carried the glory of Sydney will depart; its wharfs will be deserted, its warehouses ...
Article : 1,088 wordsIn consequence of indisposition Sir Jospeh Abbott was advised by his medical adviser not to participate in the worry and excitement attending the federal campaign; but as the hon. gentleman was anxious to ...
Article : 752 wordsFederation might be dear at 6d and cheap at £1. It is all a question of the benefits it will confer; and an the Finance Committee, after allowing most liberal margius for every possible contingency, tells ...
Article : 2,402 wordsIn no part of New South Wales can more ardent federalists be found than on the border districts. This is not surprising when the special circumstances of the case are considered. To the city man the ...
Article : 2,174 wordsIt is well the public should understand the way in which the various tariff estimates that have appeared of late have been built up. The variations in the sums named have been considerable and very ...
Article : 1,127 wordsObjectors to the Constitution Bill are making constant appeals to the public of New South Wales to reject the pr[?]posed measure because this colony is sure to lose much and gain nothing; because at ...
Article : 1,176 wordsThee opponents of the draft bill are never tired of asserting that the co[?]stitution can be amend[?]d only at the point of the bayonet. A plain statement of the legal position is the best answer to this grotesque ...
Article : 1,141 wordsSoon after the Premier in his memorable speech in the Sydney Town Hall set himself the task of laying bare what he believed to be the various defects of the Federal Constitution Bill, and refrained from ...
Article : 893 wordsFor I dipped into the future far as human eye could see. It was June 3, 1998, and the youngest of the great nations of the earth was celebrating her centenary in ...
Article : 1,771 wordsA true federation is what is desired. Such is pro vided for by the Constitution Bill. Only those [?]ffairs which are of common interest to all and of national importance are subject to the control of the ...
Article : 1,087 wordsMr. J. T. Walker, to whom the Federal Convention at Adelaide and Melbourne were considerably indebted for the assistance he gave in unravelling the kno[?]ty financial problem, is a strong supporter ...
Article : 677 wordsA significant feature of the federal campaign is the fact that the country press is almost wholly in favour of the cause of union. For weeks past federation has been the subject of leaders, of letters, and of ...
Article : 1,109 wordsFederation from a commercial standpoint is lost sight of in the discuss on of equal representation, the powers of the Senate, prevention of deadlocks, and division of surplus; but after all is not the ...
Article : 591 wordsThe Hon. Edmund Barton, Q.C., M.L.C., Leader of the Federal Convention: Because intercolonial freetrade is absolutely necessary to the full development of Australian ...
Article : 1,504 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Tue 24 May 1898, Page 8
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: