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  2. OUR DEAD CHIEF People's Tributes to His Memory

    Mr. Simon Hickey, M.L.A. secretory of the Labor Party in the N.S.W. Assembly, thus refers to his experience of the late. John Norton — ...

    Article : 533 words
  3. A PSYCHOLOGICAL PROBLEM.

    The death of John Norton has removed a remarkable personality from Australian journalism, and. indeed, from Australian political history. For many years we have ...

    Article : 158 words
  4. A GEEAT JOURNALIST.

    Sir.—I never had the honor of personally knowing your late Chief, and have only twice had the pleasure of seeing him; but if one can know a man by his Writings, then I ...

    Article : 416 words
  5. LAWYEE MOSS'S TRIBUTE.

    For ever twenty years I have known and acted for the late John Norton. I say (reversing the old saying) Write his good actions in marble and the others in sand.'' ...

    Article : 269 words
  6. JOHN NORTON.

    He mot men face to face. And Truth he told, From sin toro saintlv grace, Proved feet of gold. ...

    Article : 85 words
  7. SOUTH HEAD, SYDNEY.

    He sleeps where restless, foamy seas Roar and fret and break Upon relentless rocks. How like his life! ...

    Article : 87 words
  8. PRAISE AND BLAME.

    The"Australasian." in reviewing Mr. Norton's career, mingles praise and blame in equal proportions, some of its statements, as that he was essentially an unlovable ...

    Article : 447 words
  9. A FRIEND OF THE OPPRESSED.

    Drisbare "Truth" thus refers to John Norton's death:—"Many thousands of readers of this paper will learn with a shock that John Norton, the conductor and sole ...

    Article : 230 words
  10. AN ESTIMATE.

    The Hon. James Wilson, M.L.C. (N.S.W.), who has known Mr. Norton for many years, and was with him in many of the big Labor [?] of the 80's and 90's has many ...

    Article : 114 words
  11. "AN UNSOLVED ENIGMA."

    A great man has gone from us, struck down in full flower by a combination of circumstances working upon a temperament understood by few, possibly understood by ...

    Article : 1,042 words
  12. ECOE HOMO.

    Just across the border, Just across the way, Over there, in order, over there, today; ...

    Article : 87 words
  13. A NICHE IN TIME'S TEMPLE.

    Sir,—I am acquainted with many inatances of the good work of "Truth" there must be thousands who know of good results of "Truth's" publicity. ...

    Article : 282 words
  14. TRIBUTE

    A tribute this to one now dead and gene, The "dear old Governor," whose work is Whose magic pen so brilliantly bath shone. His lonely skiff bath sought the silent ...

    Article : 173 words
  15. A SAVIOUR OF THE OPPRESSED.

    Sir.—John Norton dead! Many were the hearts swelled, and many the eyes that grew dim, when the sad news was told, Many were the minds that drifted back over the ...

    Article : 199 words
  16. TRIBUTE TO JOHN NORTON.

    In silence and alone, dear Jack. We have worshipped at thy shrine, To play the game, yes, tried alack, Yet tried aa even sons of thine. ...

    Article : 352 words
  17. A SONNET TO JOHN NORTON.

    This new Prometheus of the land below the line Men chaired for years, Where Justice sits among ...

    Article : 131 words
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    Advertising : 102 words
  19. SCROLL or MARTYRDOM.

    Sir —As a river and admier as well as an ex-jouruallist, I wish to tender my heartfelt and sincerest, sympathy to all bereft through the lamented death of that late ...

    Article : 304 words
  20. A FRIEND OF THE POOR.

    Sir,—Everywhere I go thronghout the city and suburbs I hear the laincer among the people,"John Norton is dead." To the people, the wage slaves, John Norton was a ...

    Article : 462 words
  21. A GIFTED GENTUS.

    Sir,—The early life of the late Mr. John Norton points, to my mind, to the only on possibility for such a man. How easy for this [?] genius to bare taken the path of ...

    Article : 193 words
  22. A NATIONAL CALAMITY.

    Sir,—In connection with the lamented death of Mr. John Norton. kindly convey my sineare sympathy to the her[?]vel relitivesin their [?]parable loss. I f[?] that the ...

    Article : 156 words
  23. Advertising

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    Advertising : 53 words
  24. KINDNESS TO CHILDREN.

    Sir,—Please allow me to express my sincere regrat to the death of Mr. Noton, who was always a good friend to my late husband, and has been also to my young son ...

    Article : 249 words
  25. JOHN NORTON'S WARM HEART.

    "Cabbr John" writes: — At atom half-past 1 o'clock on a cold morning, Mr. Norton was coming home in his cab from Parliament House. When, near his house at ...

    Article : 241 words
  26. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 85 words
  27. Advertising

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    Advertising : 68 words
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    Advertising : 7 words
  29. JOHN NORTON'S FUNERAL.

    Sir.—As an infignificcut item in a great crowd on Saturday last, I arrived at St. James's Church just sufficiently in time before the funeral to avoid inconvenience in ...

    Article : 1,542 words
  30. Advertising

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    Advertising : 27 words
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