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  2. THE ELECTION OF PRIMATE.

    Sir,—I send herewith a copy of a professional opinion with which I have been furnished by the Chancellor of the Sydney Diocese upon the question of the validity of the election of the Rev. Canon ...

    Article : 2,902 words
  3. THE PROTECTIONIST CONFERENCE.

    Yesterday morning the sittings of the National Protection C.nference were resumed for the fourth time in the New Masonic Hall under the presidency of Mr. Edmund Barton, M.L.C. There was a large ...

    Article : 2,881 words
  4. PARLIAMENT OF NEW SOUTH WALES.

    At the time our report of the proceedings of the legislative Assembly closed in Friday's issue the question more immediately before the committee was the [?]ords which Mr. Crick had uttered, and which had ...

    Article : 13,686 words
  5. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

    Sir,—Referring to the article in to-day's issue, you state that "the object of the increase from 20 per cent. to 40 or 50 or 60, is to enable the local producer to raise his prices. and still to undersell the imported ...

    Article : 1,173 words
  6. FREE TRADE AND SOCIALISM.

    Sir,—I beg permission to comment upon a rather remarkable letter under the above heading that appeired in your issue of the 1st instant, and signed W. J. M'Closkie. The writer endeavours to trace ...

    Article : 520 words
  7. THE EVENING MEETING.

    In the evening the final public meeting was held in the New Masonic Hall, when there was another large attendance. Mr. Harton presided, and on the platform were Mr. Lucas, M.L.C., and Messrs. Dibbs, Garvan, ...

    Article : 2,164 words
  8. PROTECTIONIST LOGIC.

    Sir,—Mr. Copeland says: "They, as protectionists, were frequently charged with endeavouring to make the necessaries of life as dear as possible, but he maintained that the very opposite was their intention." Let ...

    Article : 1,000 words
  9. THE "ELIJAH" CONCERT.

    Sir,—In common with many others, I trust the suggestion of a repetition of the "Elijah" may be carried into effect; and, if done at oncee, it might be given at lower prices of admission, seeing that the expense of ...

    Article : 355 words
  10. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

    Sir,—With your permission I would like to say a few words in reply to the extraordinary statements of Mr. W. J. M'Closkie, whose letter appeared in your issue of October 1. He asserts that the rowdy ...

    Article : 536 words
  11. SUNSPOTS AND FAMINES.

    Sir,—The letter of Mr. Charles Egeson upon "The approaching Recurrence of the great Drought of 1827 and 829," seems to have fallen like a bomb upon the Australian community now revelling in one of the ...

    Article : 448 words
  12. THE TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS AND THE BYLAWS.

    Sir,—The Transit Commissioners having made new bylaws, it is only reasonable for the public to expect them to enforce same. Let any of the commissioners walk down Brickfield-hill any night between half-past 5 and ...

    Article : 228 words
  13. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 64 words
  14. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

    Sir,—In his semi-protection and free-trade deliverances at the Protectionist Conference, Mr. Barton accuses freetraders with "hankering after cheap labour," but as he is apparently an obtuse or unwilling ...

    Article : 679 words
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