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Advertising : 5,054 wordsSIR,—I am a very ill-used servant of the public, and therefore appeal to you to take up my cause. What, and who are you, you may ask. Let me, therefore, give you a brief sketch of my biography. Many years ...
Article : 417 wordsSIR.—Your report of my case against the police is incorrect, according to the evidence of several constables, lock-up men, and messengers, all arranged in full sail by their statements to uphold the cloth. In ...
Article : 128 wordsSIR,—It is only through your respectable columns that any grievous circumstance can be made known, and I trust you will not admit that I trespass to ask you to insert this letter. ...
Article : 206 wordsSIR,—If you please I will again trouble you with some of my wandering thoughts. As I cannot satisfactorily account for the amount of time expended by our legislators, I suppose it may be ...
Article : 1,479 wordsSIR,—I venture to trespass upon your kindness to correct an inadvertence of your reporter in his account of my lecture last evening. I am represented as giving a character of flimsiness to the literature of the 18th ...
Article : 197 wordsSIR,—In reply to the remarks of Mr. R. A. Stace, which appeared in your paper of this date, respecting the removal, for the Paris Exhibition, of the stump of a tree, which bears the record of the death of one of the ...
Article : 352 wordsSIR,—In to-day's issue of the Argus you recommend the careful consideration of the condition of the unemployed, while you seem to doubt that want of employment prevails to any great extent. It is impossible to ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Fri 6 Oct 1854, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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