It slumbered, but it's slumber was like the tiger's sleep, With wakeful ears, with claws close-clasped, and ready for the leap; With limbs, which though you break and rend, would still ...
Article : 300 wordsFREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.—The services at the opening of the new Free Cnurch, in Macquarie-street, yesterday, were conducted in the morning and evening by the Rev. Dr. Cairns, of Melbourne, and in the ...
Article : 1,755 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 294 wordsMUNICIPAL INSTITUTIONS FOR MAITLAND.—As our readers will have learnt from the documents published in our last number, the Governor-General has granted only one out of the several requests of the ...
Article : 1,239 wordsSIR,—I am quite aware of the fact that it is an almost needless waste of time to presume to advise persons of the rank and ideas of the "most potent, grave, and reverend seignors" of our Legislature. ...
Article : 607 wordsAUGUST, 1855.—Out a walking with my wife in the afternoon, to take the air, and see the sights of this town, which, indeed, are strange, and their customs very comical. A street called of George, the chiefest ...
Article : 826 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 880 wordsIN the Vice-Chancellor's Court, London, on Tuesday, the 1st of May, the above case was argued before the Chancellor, Sir W. P. Wood. Mr. Rolt (with whom were Mr. Roxburgh and Mr. ...
Article : 2,893 wordsDEAR MR. EDITOR,—Could you oblige your readers generally, and us ladies particularly, by enlarging the proceedings of the Legislative Council, in the epitome which you kindly publish; it would save an immense ...
Article : 121 wordsSIR,—In your paper of this day appears a letter signed a "Northern Squatter" objecting to my statement in your paper of the 1st instant. In reply, I have only to say that I am a Northern ...
Article : 105 wordsSIR,—Agreeing, as I almost entirely do, with the remarks and deductions of your correspondent S. Y. C., in your paper a few days ago, excepting as to his proposal how to raise a militia force, I beg to suggest that ...
Article : 620 wordsWE have received the following from a very reliable source. Number of acres in cultivation:—Wheat: for grain, 3855 acres; for hay, 111. Barley: for grain, 36; for green fodder for cattle, 1. Oats: for ...
Article : 238 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Mon 6 Aug 1855, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: