THE PRESIDENT took his seat at twenty-seven minutes past four o'clock. PAPERS. Mr. PLUNKETT laid on the table the Statistical ...
Article : 263 wordsTHE House met at twenty-five minutes past three o'clock. THE ADDRESS. Mr. MARTIN moved "That this House do now proceed to Government House for the purpose of presenting to ...
Article : 7,082 wordsSIR,—The outrages continually perpetrated by the [?] outlaws, who have had supreme command of our [?] for so long a period, show clearly the total inefficiency of the present police system, and as nothing has been done by ...
Article : 457 wordsSIR,—If you think the accompanying notes, respecting the cause of wind, are worth publishing, I shall be obliged by your finding a place for them in your columns. The principal part was written several ...
Article : 3,212 wordsSIR,—Under the above heading, in your paper of the 31st ultimo, "Wiremu" inquires "Why the Medical B[?] of this colony does not take some steps to legalise or [?] rise the adoption of the New Pharmacopœia?" ...
Article : 192 wordsSIR —A member in the House last night was plessed to endeavour to traduce the character, and thereby lessen the status, of a very old and well known colonist, becuase, forsooth, he does what nearly all, if not every one of one ...
Article : 159 wordsSIR,—With reference to a letter in to-day's [?] signed "One who sadly wants fresh air," I should like to know if he will be paid fer it? If not, I think he would not be so anxious the 9th of November should be kept as a ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Fri 4 Nov 1864, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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