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  2. THE LAND LEAGUE.

    MY DEAR SIR,—You say that the Land League advocates the system of free selection for bonafide occupiers. Where the advocation is to be found I know not. It may have been at your moonlight or torchlight ...

    Article : 1,354 words
  3. THE TOWER AND CLOCK AT WESTMINSTER.

    AN able continental work once remarked that Englishmen generally knew less of the new Houses of Parliament, which excite the admiration of all Europe, than they did of almost any other, work on which £50,000 ...

    Article : 4,048 words
  4. SQUATTING AND FARMING.

    SIR,—At the present time, when the cry of so many of our fellow citizens is raised to the tune of—Down with the squatters! perhaps a few remarks from one who has been ten years in the colony, and spent a ...

    Article : 847 words
  5. THE RIGHT TO GOVERN AND TO PUNISH

    With the exception of the [?] and a "Young Ireland" editor or so, the [?] suffrage of Europe seems to have decided that [?] desirable to have the rule of Great Britain continued in India. It is ...

    Article : 1,434 words
  6. COOK'S RIVER AUXILIARY CHURCH SOCIETY.

    SIR,—In the Herald of the 8th instant there is a lengthy notice of a report and meeting of the Cook's River Auxiliary Church Society; the financial portion of the report as therein stated is assuredly incorrect; it ...

    Article : 346 words
  7. To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald.

    SIR,—I beg to be allowed to correct some mistakes in "Capstan's" communication on the "Departments of the Water Police, &c.," published in yesterday's Herald. ...

    Article : 123 words
  8. To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald.

    SIR,—In your paper of this day, I observe a letter signed "A Plumper for Oxley," in which it is stated that "Mr. Bowman and two Camden Park overseers used their utmost exertions" in behalf of Mr. ...

    Article : 143 words
  9. TO THE POOR MAN.

    MY FRIEND,—That you may become [?] almost any circumstances in life by unceasing cleverness and frugality is pretty certain, but where you do so, does it follow that you are to prevent the permanent ...

    Article : 1,544 words
  10. REPRESENTATION OF MINORITIES.

    SIR,—Such is the title under which windy politicians have presented to the world the abortive results of their very windy conceptions. But what upon earth does it mean, or whence the idea? ...

    Article : 631 words
  11. To the Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald.

    SIR,—In his agony, Mr. Francis Oakes endeavours to escape from the dilemma in which he is placed by my letter of the 30th instant, by solemnly denying that he used the words attributed to him, which were faithfully ...

    Article : 248 words
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