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Advertising : 47 wordsFollowing the premise of my last article, I now proceed to show the effect of the fiscal policy which the Art of Union of 1800 forced upon Ireland. G. B. Curtise, in his ...
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Advertising : 1 wordsBy any other name, a, ruse Would small as a weet to any nose, And so does Chowder Bay; And, therefore, folks who round there live, ...
Article : 401 words'IT is an essential part of Democracy that mi[?] should be adequa[?] represented. No real Democracy, nothing but a [?] of Democracy, is possible without it:—John Smart Mill. ...
Article : 44 wordsA WRITER in the 'Melbourne Age ' dealing with the transformation, of rather the decline of British Pailiamentary and platform oratory during the present century ...
Article : 1,526 wordsONE of the chief topics of conversation here is the approaching visit of the Governor, and it is singular bow much strife has been mixed up in this trifling event That his Ex. should ...
Article : 1,609 wordsThis it the well-known system of voting advocated be Thomas Hare as far back as 1857, and highly eulogised by no less an authority than John Smart Mill. It has ...
Article : 1,039 wordsACCOMPANYING a small book, cornea a typewritten note, signed, with a bleary rubber stamp, "Thomas Estill, Colonel" who tells us " we" are forwarding you a copy of the ...
Article : 896 wordsHot was the day, a shim ring mist Hang o'er the land; tile sunbeams kist With ardent warmth each morta[?] face Who was compelled abroad to pace, ...
Article : 658 wordsSIR,—What are we to think of oar patriotic Australian premiers who rush away in their country's hour of need to grovel at the foot of a throne—who ate sacrificing our noblest ...
Article : 452 wordsSIR,—The action of Roche, the detective, in making public statements alleged to have beta told him by the prisoner Batter constitute a grave public soandal, and as such ...
Article : 265 wordsMeters Leighton and Co, Equitable Buildings, George-street, have now on view very artistically finished reproductions of Mr. Lockout's celebrated painting of the Jubilee ...
Article : 254 wordsWAS won by Mr K. W. Wiseman, 101 Boulevard, Dulwich Hill, The clock stopped at 8hr 36min 38sec, and the winning guess was 8hr 36min 32sec. There were four gentlemen, whose ...
Article : 188 wordsSIR,—I suppose you have read about sending beef and mutton to the poor of England If yon only knew how some of us unemployed are living if would open your eyes. ...
Article : 295 wordsTHE John Bull Catering Co's Red Bird [?]cyle, which was offered as a prise to the one who gu[?]shed nearest to the time a coaled clock stopped, was won by Mr. E. W. ...
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Truth (Sydney, NSW : 1894 - 1954), Sun 9 May 1897, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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