AUGUST 2nd.—The monthly meeting of the Chamber was held last evening, the chairman, Mr. George Tully, presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting having been read, the following communication ...
Article : 1,554 wordsSIR,—In my last letter I enumerated some of the objections which exist to the Solicitor-General's plan of removing the difficulties which at present obstruct the sale and transfer of land in the United Kingdom ...
Article : 1,712 wordsSIR,—I have no doubt but that you have seen an advertisement in the Herald proclaiming the intention of certain influential Sydney politicians to give a banquet "in honour of the Honorable Charles Cowper." ...
Article : 1,078 wordsIF agriculture has been the theme of kings, heroes, legislators, poets, and philosophers, in all ages, why should it not also form the subject of an humble rustic's praise, whose sole dependence for existence ...
Article : 3,332 wordsJULY—the coldest of our Australian year—may be characterised as severely frosty in New England. On the 19th we had twenty-four hours of rain, and many of our creeks were in flood. ...
Article : 756 wordsFull well I know how deep the sorrow that has come To darken phraps for ever the fire-light of thy home, To wither with its blast the first fresh bud of hope, And its rank and poisonous herbs to distil into thy cup. ...
Article : 1,221 wordsSIR,—Long ago, the wise men of Gotham prescribed, that when the steed was stolen, a padlock should be forthwith clapped upon the stable door. In honour of these ancient wiseacres, our ...
Article : 1,327 wordsTHE Moa has brought us three days' later from Auckland than we published in the Herald of Saturday last, viz., to the 16th ultimo. Dr. Hochsteller has offered, through the Rev. ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Wed 3 Aug 1859, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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