THE PRESIDENT took his seat at twenty five minutes past four o'clock. LAMSING FLAT—THE CHINESE Mr. DOCKER desired, without notice, to ask the hon, ...
Article : 1,130 wordsSIR,—Some explanation from me appears to be necessary upon reading Mr. Bates letter (on the subject at head) in your impreonsion of 19th instant. In the third paragraph of Mr. Bates' letter of 1st (or 11th as ...
Article : 673 wordsSIR,—At the meeting at the Temperance Hall, on Monday evening last, I was surprised to hear from some of the speakers a great dead of unmerited censure heaped upon the heads of the master drapers ...
Article : 1,281 wordsSIR,—In your paper of Wednesday appeared, a letter, signed an "Eye Witness," giving an account of a collision which accidentally took place on the previous evening between the steamer Phantom and a ...
Article : 724 wordsSIR,—My attention has been directed to letters in your paper relative to the cultivation of coffee on Norfolk Island. Having been stadoned there from 1840 to 1846 I had opportunities of cultivating the plant. ...
Article : 336 wordsSIR,—As there are several seta of colours still to be presented, and as the ladies have been so kind in working them, I think it Would be more graceful and acceptable to the volunteers if a deputation of two ...
Article : 108 wordsSIR,—Having within the last fifteen months suffered considerably from the unbusiness-like manner in which goods are delivered to carries for the purpose of transit to the interior, I would beg to draw your attention to the subject in the hope that some member ...
Article : 416 wordsSIR,—I am not over desirous of mixing in political and other public matters, either with my pen or by public demonstration, and would rather enjoy undisturbed retirement, leaving such duties to more ...
Article : 852 wordsSIR,—For a country possessed of the greatest natural advantages for agricultural purposes, namely. Francs, a large proportion of the land is possessed by proprietors such as, under Mr. Robertson's conditional selection and deferred payments, will probably ...
Article : 823 wordsTHE SPEAKER took the chair at twenty-seven minutes past three o'clock. PETITION. Mr. DICKSON presented a petition from a number of ...
Article : 13,350 wordsSIR,—in your paper of this morning there is a paragraph from the Kiama Examiner, stating that at a meeting Held in Kiama, it had been determined to open up direct steam communication with Melbourne. With ...
Article : 262 wordsSIR,—I trust, by kindly allowing these few lines to appear, you will assist met to fa[?]l the pledge I made in my last on calling attention to the subject of the usage which the poor Chinese get from certain self-styled Christmas. When that letter appeared— ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Fri 8 Feb 1861, Page 3
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