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  2. To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald.

    GENTLEMEN,—Had the individual who signs his lucubiations with the name of "Somers," been coulent with more decl[?]mation on the subject of Captain O'Connell's fitness or ...

    Article : 1,737 words
  3. ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE.

    GENTLEMEN—Whether Mr Wentworth will condescend to answer your nameless correspondent s questions, I cannot undertake to assert But believing, from a very slight ...

    Article : 1,304 words
  4. "SOMETHING THAT MUST BE ENQUIRED INTO."

    GENTLEMEN,— The prominent place which the above stailling title holds in your Herald of December 5th, has doubtless atti lieted the attention of all your readers, and has ...

    Article : 827 words
  5. To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald.

    GENTLEMEN,— The motive that induces the Editor of one journal to grant a comer in his paper to a person whose views and principles accord with his own, is pcrh ins as justiliable ...

    Article : 463 words
  6. To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald.

    GENTLEMEN.—I beg you will do me the favour to correct a slight error in a recent advertisement of mine. Instead of stating that the influence of seven of the elective members ...

    Article : 133 words
  7. To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald.

    GENTLEMEN,—Some limbs of the law have been soliciting votes in our quarter; which of them is likely to be made speaker? Is the appointment elective, or made by the ...

    Article : 111 words
  8. ENGLISH EXTRACTS.

    OUR FOREIGN ARRIVALS.—The mail from Chelsea, overland, is expcclcd every minute, and will put us in possession of news a quarter of an hour later from Brompton. Our own ...

    Article : 447 words
  9. To the Editors of the Sydney Morning Herald.

    GENTLEMEN,—I have no doubt that you are much amused in common with many others at the [?]ting tone in which our worthy candidates find it convenient to address their ...

    Article : 846 words
  10. "W. C. WENTWORTH, ESQ."

    Gentlemen,—Asan old subscriber, aim at one time an occasional, though humble, contributor to your journal, I would fain hope yon will admit the following remarks, in ...

    Article : 364 words
  11. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 134 words
  12. THE NO COOLIE HUMBUG.

    GENTLEMEN,—Every one knows that sheepfarming for the last two or three years has been a losing investment, and that, in consequence of the high rate of wages up the ...

    Article : 263 words
  13. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 65 words
  14. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 4,124 words
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