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  2. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.

    Present, all the hon. members except Mr. Davenport. PETITIONS. Mr. ANGAS, in the absence of the hon. member for Hindmarsh, presented a petition from 37 proprietors and ...

    Article : 12,861 words
  3. NON-ATTENDANCE OF MAGISTRATES.

    Sir—I observe that a few days since a certain Solicitor threatened, at the last Local Court, to sue the Magistrates whose non-attendance there on the 5th instant subjected his clients to extra costs. ...

    Article : 457 words
  4. VISIBILITY OF THE AIR.

    Sir—An article appeared in your paper not long since, beaded "Visibility of Air," and we are informed that the discovery is likely to be useful in medical practice— "in diseases of the eye," which, to me, seems rather quackish; ...

    Article : 625 words
  5. AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION.

    Sir—From the Report and Protest which appeared in your impression of the 13 h inst., it may be seen that there are two parties in the Council that have taken decisive positions, and whose opinions are irreconcilabe, differing as they do in ...

    Article : 1,006 words
  6. THE BILL TO AMEND THE LAW OF REAL PROPERTY.

    Sir—It is not my intention to canvass the general principles of the several enactments contained in " a Bill to Amend the Law of Real Property," which, having been referred to the consideration of a Select Committee, has just ...

    Article : 957 words
  7. THE SWEDENBORGIANS.

    Sir—In last Saturday's issue of your paper, the hon. Advocate-General, when speaking in his place in Council, on the "Marriage Act," enquires "if it were likely that 20 householders, of any sect, would recommend to the ...

    Article : 264 words
  8. THE BULLION ACT—SUBSTITUTE FOR A MINT.

    Sir—Will you please to allow a Bendigo Gold-digger, through the medium of your columns, to make a fewremarks on the Bullion Act, and on the proposed estaBL[?]shment of a Mint. ...

    Article : 1,013 words
  9. MARRIAGE BILL.

    Sir—In noticing at all the letter in your last issue, signed "A Bachelor," I can assure the writer that it is done simply on account of the cause involved. It is quite evident that "A Bachelor" has not read with due care the letter to ...

    Article : 846 words
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