Sir,—In support of the views you have taken in your leading article of this day, with regard to the question whether the heads of large hanking establishments, holding high offices ...
Article : 163 wordsThe PRESIDENT took the chair at a quarter [?] 3, and read the prayer. ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN. The PRESIDENT announced to the ...
Article : 5,326 wordsWhereas it is desirable to enable the public, under due regulations, to remit small sums of money through the Post Office, and to amend the existing law relating to the Post Office: ...
Article : 1,161 wordsSir,—The very undignified and un-Premierlike reply made by Mr. O'Shanassy to Mr. D. S. Campbell's question last night has created considerable consternation in the city. Law ...
Article : 371 wordsSir,—The above question having been introduced in the Assembly, in the Post-Office Bill, and having provoked a little discussion on several points, I beg you will afford me a ...
Article : 561 wordsSir,—Very often when I have gone to the above place to register a, deed, the RegistrarGeneral has not been in, and I, as well as others, have had to wait for half an hour ...
Article : 243 wordsThe adjourned indignation meeting with reference to Mr. Bonsey's mode of dealing with two recent cases before the Geelong Bench, in which the parties were Irishm[?]n, ...
Article : 2,011 words1. Mr. Humffray: To ask the Hon. the Chief Secretary if it is the intention of the Government, on an early day next Session, to introduce a Bill to authorise ...
Article : 360 wordsSir,—It is a general complaint amongst the legal profession that the hours during which the Supreme Court Registry is open are too short. All solicitors' offices are open from ...
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The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Fri 4 Jun 1858, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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