Sir,—Having read your sub-leader in yesterday's issue, also the letter signed "Universitarius" that appeared in your columus a few days ago, on which I presume your leader was based, and from which I entirely dissent, I ...
Article : 780 wordsPRESIDENT took the chair at half-past 4. [?]FECTIOUS DISEASES IN ANIMALS BILL. Mr. SIMPSON moved,—"That the Infectious Disenses in Animals Bill be now read the second time." The ...
Article : 1,722 wordsThe SPEAKER, took the chair at half-past 3 o'clock. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS. Mr. GARRETT—in reply to Mr. Melville, who called attention to the fact that Mr. J, Black had made ...
Article : 8,171 wordsSir,—Statisties of crime were brought forward by Mr. Abigail as an argument against granting assistance from the State coffers towards secular instruction in Catholic, schools. I think that it has been clearly demonstrated, that ...
Article : 499 wordsSir,—The literary vagaries of the many statisticians who have lately written on this subject in your columns would be highly amusing if the matter discussed were not of such vast importance to us all. The Hon. Mr. Abigail (some ...
Article : 779 wordsMr. Stokes to move.—That an address be presented to the Governor, provine; that his Excellency will be pleased to cause to be laid upon the table of this House, copies of all letters and telegrams received by the department of the Attorney-General, ...
Article : 122 wordsSir,—Some time last wrok there were 10 men engaged for work at the Government railway workshops. They were told that the work was not read, but they were to go every morning at 9 until it was. My busband is among ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Fri 16 Mar 1888, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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