Sir,—Kindly allow me sufficient space to reply to "L." and Major Airey, whose criticisms on my letter of the 6th instant appealed in your columns of yesterday's date. I will take them in the order in which they appear. "L." ...
Article : 1,411 wordsSir,—The defence of the colony is a question which is now engaging the attention of the best minds, of our million of people, and from the remarks recently made by the Premier (Sir Henry Parkes) it is clear the Government are ...
Article : 1,472 wordsThe letter signed "H. Tennent Donaldson," which appeals in to-day's issue of the Herald, under the above heading, draws attention to a subject of more importance than will, perhaps, be generally imagined. The absence of ...
Article : 761 wordsSir,—A change is contemplated, it seems, in the running of the Northern mail. Is there any reason why a more radical change should not be made? For, years past the system of running mails in the North has been to the general ...
Article : 696 wordsSir,—In reply to "C. E. W.'s" letter I pass over the sneering tone of the allusion to myself. For a hostile fleet to make a demonstration at or near the so-called defences of Sydney Heads (I ...
Article : 484 wordsSir,—The writer of this letter remembers that when the great Daniel O'connell was agitating for "replace" he advised his coadjutors to "agitate," "agitate," "agitate," till they obtained what they required. That is ...
Article : 825 wordsSir,—Will you allow me, through your columns, to point out an act of vandalism on the part of the powers that be. The space in front of the new Custom-house is being laid with octagon blocks—a very nice piece of work in its way; ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Tue 24 Apr 1888, Page 11
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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