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Advertising : 1,206 wordsSir—Dr. Cockburn told me in Melbourne, at the end of the session of the Convention, that lie would stump youth Australia for the Federal Constitution Bill, ...
Article : 42 wordsSir—I notice that a Now South Wales colonist speaks of the "great fundamental fact of British government—the inalienable right of tho majority to rule." So far there is ...
Article : 117 wordsAddressing his constituents at Katanning Mr, F. H. Picsse, Minister of Works and Railways, and for some nine a member of the recent Convention, said if federation became ...
Article : 556 wordsSir—The following letter was sent to the Premier sit 11.30 a.m, on Fnhiv week. Dear Sir—I called to see yon yesterday as promised in my letter of the.'list nit., ...
Article : 486 wordsSir—Regarding the remarks made by Mr. Coher in reference to the view held by Dr. Cockburn on federation, I saw the Dcctor off at Largs Bay, and he then ...
Article : 87 wordsSir—As we are almost within reach of achieving our noblest aspiration—that of being one of the brightest constellations in tho British firmament, tho Australian ...
Article : 101 wordsSir—I thank Mr. Dixson for acquitting me of; any wish to misrepresent him, but I cannot thank him for assuming that I was dense enough to "seriously misunderstand" the plain; ...
Article : 208 wordsConsiderable interest is being manifested regarding the result of tho federal poll. Large crowds have assembled at tho newspaper offices watching the posting. of the ...
Article : 33 wordsSir—The arrangement of districts as relating to the number of electors therein is so glaringly disproportionate that the wonder is that representatives in Parliament ...
Article : 70 wordsSir— Referring to the statement made hy Mr. Cohen last night at North Adelaide to the effect that "Dr. Cockburn had told Mr. Grifliths prior to his departure for ...
Article : 502 wordsSir—In the battle for the can so in New South Wales the question is— "Who shall lend tho federal forces? "Nothing succeeds like, success. People who were on the side of i ...
Article : 220 wordsSir—I had no opportunity for reading Mrs. Carpontor's letter which appeared in "The Register" of Friday until after my arrival from Melbourne this morning; and, ...
Article : 318 wordsSir—Messrs. King O'Malley, M.P., and Howell have by their testimony to tho lion. Dr. Cockburn's federal earnestness reduced his traduccrs to a state of pulp, and I feel that ...
Article : 227 wordsSir—There is a common saying often applied to the bragadocious "Don't holloa till you are out of the Wood." It is considered brutal to Kick a fallen foe, or, as ...
Article : 483 wordsSir—Replying to Mr. Griffiths s letter in "The Evening Journal" to-day, in common with every man who has the honour of knowing Dr. Cockburn, 1 entirely decline ...
Article : 236 wordsSir—Two years ago they voted, five to one, To keep their "perfect" schools from God's Own Son; ...
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Adelaide Observer (SA : 1843 - 1904), Sat 11 Jun 1898, Page 11
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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