GENTLEMEN,—As your institutions are very deeply interested in pastoral property, which, as you are well aware, is now in a most precarious potition as a security, I take the liberty of pointing out how you may do an essential ...
Article : 1,531 wordsMr. EGAN to ask the Secretary for Lands, Whether the Government have determined on the course they intend to pursue, respecting the lands selected under the Crown Lands Alienation Act of 1861, by Frank Bellor, Thomas Matthews, John Marshal ...
Article : 2,584 wordsSIR,—It is with no small degree of pain and indignation I have perused Mr. Brown's letter in your paper of this day, headed as above, wherein he states that he declined to appoint a day for the re-examination of Mr. H. ...
Article : 212 wordsGENTLEMEN,—Permit to call your attention to an article in the Herald of this morning, in which it is broadly stated that the land revenue has been destroyed by recent legislation adopted at my instance. I should not have noticed ...
Article : 357 wordsTHE most pious of bishops seem fated occasionally to put themselves in absurd positions, simply for want of a little ordinary common-sense, and the Bishop of Rochester is no exception to the rule. His first step ...
Article : 2,584 wordsSIR,—Some months ago a sensation was occasioned in the city, by the attention which was directed to the unwholesome stuff, vended as milk, by the trade, the adulterated produce, in a very large proportion, of diseased cows; but ...
Article : 415 wordsSIR,—If the Honorable the Colonial Treasurer is as correct in all his calculations as in one relative to the revenue to be derived from timber at 1s. per load of fifty cubic feet, 1 fancy he will find himself in much the same position this ...
Article : 225 wordsSIR,—It is not generally known that frightfully intense distress, induced by successive failures of the crops, exists at the present moment in Ireland. I am sure the benevolent sympathies of the people of this colony would be fully ...
Article : 288 wordsSIR,—The debates in the Parliament of New South Wales are emiting many well-wishers of the colony to doubt whether the system of electing representatives prevailing here, is perfection. ...
Article : 865 wordsSIR,—My letter on the above subject, which you did me the favour to publish on the 29th ultimo, has been already productive of some good effects. In the first place, a petition (published in this day's Herald) to the Legislative ...
Article : 1,098 wordsIT is an amusing incident when a flock of sheep by following their leader jump through the glass window, and find themselves in a china shop. The noise of the leader's misfortune has no effect upon those that ...
Article : 528 wordsSIR,—So many chimeras have been published on the subject of capturing the bushrangers, now infesting the Weddin Mountains and their vicinity, I, with all the diffidence of a civilian (though an old bushman) would ...
Article : 316 wordsSIR,—I beg you will allow me a small space in your valuable journal for a few remarks relating to the above clause of the Impounding Act, I think it willbe most opportune at the present time, the Parliament having a new ...
Article : 683 wordsSIR,—Mr. S. C. Brown, in his letter to you on the above subject inserted in your issue of this day, states that "the Judges did not decide in any way in favour of Mr. H. M'Carthy on his appeal from the decision of the Board." ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Tue 8 Sep 1863, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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