Articles from page 3: Previous page Next page

  1. Please wait. Loading browse data... loading
  2. DEAF AND DUMB INSTITUTION.

    THE second annual meeting of this institution was bald last evening, in the Hall of Temperance Owing to the thr[?]tening aspect of the skies, not more than a hundred persons were present His Excellency the Governor ...

    Article : 5,398 words
  3. METEOROLOGY.

    SIR,—Some suggestions have been recently offered through your columns, respecting the advisability of establishing here a system such as that in full operation in England, of warning vessels of approaching gales. I agree with your correspondent R. L. K., that ...

    Article : 630 words
  4. SCAB IN SHEEP.

    SIR,—The report that appeared in your paper of the 23rd September last, copied from the Argus, of 17th of that month, showing so clearly the unsuccessful result in attempting to cure scabby sheep by the simple or cess of dipping, ought to engage the serious ...

    Article : 1,495 words
  5. THE PERUVIAN SLAVE TRADE.

    SIR,—You have probably heard of the doings of the Callao slavers at Savage Island, Danger Island. Rakaanga, and especially at Penrhyns. Fire of our teachers are sold into in peless slavery; and nearly 600 natives of the various ...

    Article : 1,464 words
  6. To the Editor of the Herald.

    SIR,—I observe that, both in the Assembly and out of it, Mr. Morrissett's telegram, stating in substance that in a particular case certain of his police could have done nothing "unless they were prepared to sacrifice their lives," has called forth a great ...

    Article : 227 words
  7. To the Editor of the Herald.

    SIR,—Having observed a letter in your publication of Monday last, from the Roman Catholic Archbishop of sydney to his Excellency Sir John Young, respecting the Act for the abolition of State-aid to religion, in which he makes it to appear that a ...

    Article : 1,213 words
  8. HOW THE POLICE GO AFTER THE BUSHRANGERS.

    DURING the whole of Thursday and Friday some very ugly rumours, reflecting upon the conduct of the police, who went in pursuit of the bushrangers on Tuesday night, were in enculation in the town; and, in the exercise of [?]ar ...

    Article : 1,774 words
  9. THE COAL TEADE.

    SIR,—The interest which the public has in the progress and prosperity of the coal trade, will, I am sure, excuse the liberty I take in obtruding a few remarks on you in connection with it. The labour and capital engaged in this great department of production, ...

    Article : 451 words
  10. A FEW HINTS FROM AN OLD COLONIST.

    SIR,—Many crude ideas are prevalent in reference to police management at the present day. It is made a science of without officient masters to teach. Make it a plain question of £s. d, and e[?]cient men will understand and offer their services. Could not ...

    Article : 426 words
  11. HOW MAY BUSHRANGING BE PUT DOWN?

    SIR,—I have been intensely interested in the reports of buahranging which occasionally come before me, as reported in your journal, or in fragmentary details in our local newspapers, and would tespectfully suggest the following for its suppression:— ...

    Article : 455 words
×

Buy

Download

Please choose from the following download options:

Share

Share this item on:

Print

Print page as...

The National Library of Australia's Copies Direct service lets you purchase higher quality, larger sized photocopies or electronic copies of newspapers pages.

Scope
Format of download
as... PDF PDF

You need to login before you can save preferences.

$