Sir,—Since writing my letter to you of the 31st December, I have possessed myself of the report of the Select Commitee of the Legislatlve Council, appointed to inquire into the ...
Article : 1,177 wordsSir,—Availing myself of your courtesy for one more communication to your columns on this subject, I will now state, first, what it was that impelled me to interfere in the ...
Article : 2,233 wordsSir,—There is an objection to the white marble in the facing of the Houses of Parliament that is, or should be, fatal to its use, namely, its glare, and the certainty of its pure ...
Article : 2,300 wordsSir,—In your leader of yesterday, relating to the filling up of the vacant appointments in the Government service, there is a paragraph (as it appears to me, though doubtless ...
Article : 1,054 wordsSir,—If Mr. Duffy or Mr. Horne would order a few dozen rough seats to be put round the trees in the parks it would oblige the public very much. There are a very few ...
Article : 84 wordsSir,—I have been looking forward with much pleasure to the time when the honors of the University would be opened to all, without the necessity of attending the lectures ...
Article : 1,000 wordsSir,—You refer to the American railways in your leader to day, and to the fact of their being constructed in a manner having more regard to quantity than quality. Let us hope ...
Article : 105 wordsSir,—How is it we have not the splendid band of the 40th Regiment playing, as in former summer seasons, at the Cricket Ground on Saturday afternoons? I am sure it was ...
Article : 113 wordsSir,—Having seen the notice in your columns that the now iron receiving-boxes will be cleared four times a day in the city and three times in St. Kilda, Collingwood, ...
Article : 137 wordsSir,—I am an advocate for bathing, agreeing with the Poet, who says:— "Even from the body's purity The mind receives a secret sympathetic aid." ...
Article : 187 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 1,848 wordsSir,—It is now the late to inquire why the bridge connecting the embryo Zoological with the Botanical Gardens was not rather made from road to road, permitting, by a gate at ...
Article : 163 wordsSir,—The country cannot but acknowledge the liberal and energetic manner in which the present Administration has established frequent and speedy postal communication ...
Article : 242 wordsSir,—The water has been supplied to cottage and other property in various parts of the city at different times, and many have been using it for several weeks, without receiving ...
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The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Fri 14 Jan 1859, Page 6
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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