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  2. BALLAARAT.

    If matters fall out as ill as they promise, we are likely to have call for plenty more of what, under the circumstances, will be scoffed at as anonymous scribbling. But what is to be done? If public men will ...

    Article : 1,655 words
  3. ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE.

    Mr. Editor,—The colonies are, with the rest of the people of the earth, suffering from the terrible effects of this vile and destructive passion—this egotistic species of idolatry. Men are too apt to forget that, ...

    Article : 414 words
  4. THE DOG NUISANCE.

    SIR,—There is an old proverb which puts forth in concise and pithy words that "Every dog has his day." Now the question which puzzles me, and is not clear and palpable to my reasoning faculties, is ...

    Article : 370 words
  5. LANDS FOR SELECTION.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 572 words
  6. THE LORD'S DAY AND THE CRYSTAL PALACE.

    My DEAR SIR,—Nothing but a strong sense of duty could induce me to tresspas upon you with another letter. Your extremely kind and handsome treatment to myself personally, ...

    Article : 2,996 words
  7. TO THE PHILOSOPHICAL (AND INTENDED ROYAL) SOCIETY OF VICTORIA.

    Gentlemen,—Will you be pleased to reply, and oblige by replying to the following queries. What is the proper definition of "perpetual motion?" ...

    Article : 340 words
  8. To the Editor of the "Age."

    MR. EDITOR,—Permit me, through your impartial columns to address my follow-operatives of Melbourne. You, my friends, can have no idea of tho movements at present making in your name, or you would not ...

    Article : 578 words
  9. THE LATE FIRE IN ELIZABETH STREET,

    SIR—My attention has just been called to a letter issuing from the Colonial Insurance Company, signed by the Managing Director, in which a considerable amount of thanks is ascribed to Mr. Moss; for that ...

    Article : 856 words
  10. THE CASE OF THE CONVICTS.

    Sir,—I have to acknowledge the receipt of a number your newspaper. I have no doubt it will be popular, useful, and, I hope, beneficial to all concerned in its publication. ...

    Article : 584 words
  11. No title

    OPEN-AIR PREACHING.—The plan of open air preaching has been successfully adopted in various parts of the kingdom, and the clergy of this town have now resolved on attempting it. We are ...

    Article : 417 words
  12. SUNDAY AT THE POST OFFICE.

    Sir,—If it be imperatively necessary that the mails should be sorted on the Sunday, I should suggest that there is an element in our social body suited to the emergency in question. The members of the Hebrew ...

    Article : 135 words
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