Sir,—The Right Rev. Dr. Camidge will pardon me if I pay no attention to his theological remarks, and if I refuse to follow him into the byways of discussion to which he appears to invite me in his letter published in ...
Article : 2,171 wordsThe great advances in price in every branch of the above trades that have during the last 12 months taken place in Great Britain are now too well known to be disputed; but the questions of ...
Article : 1,370 wordsThe first duty of a tariff disputant ia to verify his facts. Yet, probably in no other controversy, professing to dell with facts, is there such an outspoken contempt for accurate inquiry, or such a ...
Article : 2,521 wordsParliament will meet next Tuesday, and, notwithstanding all the rumours we have heard of cbanges in the composition of the Cabinet, up to the present there seems to be no grounds for them. ...
Article : 2,254 wordsSir,—"A Shareholder" tells me that if I had given the question of taxation botween a householder and a shareholder a moment's consideration [?] need not have troubled you with my letter. I may well apply his ...
Article : 218 wordsSir,—In your issue of to-day is a leader on Henry George, who, I think, you have crushed, like the Yankee by the wind of the cannon ball, without being hit by it; it hits hard and goes right home. Here, ...
Article : 384 wordsSir,—There is one peculiarity in Mr. George's most able lectures and books which I have not seen to be remarked by his numerous critics, and which appears to me to be fatal to his theories, unless it can be ...
Article : 448 wordsAt a sale of coins at Messrs. Sotheby's a few days ago a rare proof sovereign from the Sydney Mint, with "Australia" within laurel branches, and dated 1855, was sold for £10, and the ...
Article : 648 wordsSir,—Your article on the theories of Henry George is at once apt, exact, masterly, comprehensive, and concise; at any rate, I think it should so couvey itself to the minds of all fair men. I am, &c., ...
Article : 48 wordsSir,—Messrs. Braby and Reddel have replied only to questions raised by themselves, not to that contained in my letter. My argument is that the fisherman A represents a labourer provided with a sufficient amount of ...
Article : 126 wordsSir,—Will you allow me to correct a misapprehension which I find existing in the minds of some gentlemen with regard to Messrs. Oliver and Mann, who are said to be collecting funds for the unemployed? ...
Article : 112 wordsAbout 250 unemployed men assembled at the Queen's Statue, Chancery-square, on Saturday afternoon, when several speeches were delivered by leaders of the movement. ...
Article : 248 wordsSir,—I have to thank you for the insertion of my previous letter, and to request further space to state that it does not appear to me a necessity to raise any very large income to temporarily provide for the ...
Article : 283 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 197 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 129 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 46 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Mon 17 Mar 1890, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: