The following is a full report of the judgment of the Chief Justice delivered in this case at the close of the argument on Monday, the 22nd instant:— Upwards of thirty years ago James Underwood died, ...
Article : 2,083 wordsSIR,—When the Houses of Parliament in London—a work which has cost more than all the public buildings in the Australian colonies put together—were in course of construction, it was considered desirable by the British ...
Article : 332 wordsSIR,—While perusing with great satisfaction the able leader in your issue of this morning, called forth by the "Annual Exhibition of Works of Colonial Art," now on view, it ocourred to me that one sentence might be ...
Article : 215 wordsSIR,—For some time past the infantile portion of our population has suffered much from disease and death, and in consequence, many happy homes have been left in sorrow and desolation. Numerous reasons have been assigned as ...
Article : 662 wordsBEFORE the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Pearee and Solomon. Twenty-one persons were Good for drnnkenness; nineteen others were brought up, who by similar misconduoct ...
Article : 622 wordsSIR,—I am given to understand that the committee of the New South Wales Agricultural Society have passed, or intend to pass, a resolution prohibiting inoculated stook from being exhibited at the coming show. ...
Article : 185 wordsSIR,—Are the public to understand, from the debate on Thursday,that the sum of £6000 is to be expended not o[?]lusively in furtherance of the object it Was voted for-an exhibition in Philadelphia—but to be divided in aid of ...
Article : 1,474 wordsN[?]oi WILLOUGHRY.—A meeting of the Council was held on Saturday, the 20th March, at 3 o'clock,present—The Mayor, (Mr. James Foreyth), Aldermen Charlish, Pollard, Johnson, Beldon, end Best. Minutes of previous meeting read, amended, and ...
Article : 1,041 wordsSIR,—As a resident in Sydney for fifty years past, and one of its representatives in Parliament for a long series of years, I naturally take a warrm interest in its aflairs, and I confess I cannot but ...
Article : 667 wordsTHE University Club, in acordance with their old custom have this year taken their usual Easter trip. I am informed that, during the ten years of the existence of the present club, they have never failed to mark the recurrence ...
Article : 1,251 wordsONE thing seems to me striking in all this programme, which, as I have said, is hitherto only conjectural, and it is the prominently martial part that the new Sovereign, now just 17 years old, is made to ...
Article : 2,096 wordsSIR,—I have been surprised to find that none of the gentlemen whose speeches on the education question I have read; while speaking highly of the value of education, have yet proposed the establishment of evening classes and ...
Article : 868 wordsTuesday, March30,at lla.m.—Before the District Commissione;r Abraham Moore, first and only meeting, at Tamworth; Philip Dayle.special for proof of dobes and examination, atSoone; John Duna, second meeting,at Albury. ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Tue 30 Mar 1875, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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