Gentlemen,— A factious majority of the Legislative Assembly [?]aving adopted a vote of want of confidence in the present Government, without any more valid reason ...
Article : 615 wordsGentlemen,— In compliance with the request of several of your number, I do myself the honour to announce that I am a candidate for your suffrages at the ensuing ...
Article : 988 wordsFellow Electors,— Having acceded to the requisition of upwards of 800 of your number calling upon me to become a candidate at the ensuing election for the representation of ...
Article : 596 wordsSir,—I have neither time nor inclination to wade through the dreary length of the Ministerial professions of good-will towards the working classes of this colony, but two simple facts, for ...
Article : 178 wordsSir,—The community at large are under great obligations to you for calling attention and exposing the villanous adulterated compounds that we daily purchase in the shape of human food, ...
Article : 310 wordsSir,— We, the undersigned electors of North Melbourne, feeling the necessity of having representatives who are interested in the district, and in whom we can ...
Article : 438 wordsSir,—All right-minded men must be grieved at the inhuman treatment experienced by the Chinese at the above named diggings. Foreigners henceforward will not form a very high estimate ...
Article : 245 wordsGentlemen,— Following up my intimation of the 12th inst, acceding to your wishes that I should become a candidate for the representation of your district in the ...
Article : 495 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 2,525 wordsBy virtue of a writ under the seal of the colony, and the signature of Sir Henry Barkly, K.C B., Captain-General and Governor-in-Chief of the colony of Victoria, and Vice-Admiral of the same, ...
Article : 525 wordsGentlemen,— I have the honour to inform you that I purpose offering myself as a candidate for the representation in Parliament of the district of Mornington at the ...
Article : 333 wordsSir,—As this is general election, and many new men are coming forward, I think you would be doing a public service by calling the attention of candidates to some of the clauses of the Election ...
Article : 290 wordsGentlemen,— The important issues which must come before the Legislature on its re-assembling, demand that we earnestly consider the political condition we are now ...
Article : 299 wordsGentlemen,— According to my promise, published in this mornirg's Journals, I proceed now to state, for the information of those doctors who are as yet unacquainted ...
Article : 913 wordsGentlemen,— I beg respectfully to inform you that I again intend offering myself as a candidate for the honour of being your representative in the next Parliament. I deem it ...
Article : 77 wordsSir,—If the theory of protection advocated so clamorously by Messrs. Don and Co. be a sound one it, will embrace all classes of the community; benefits devolving on one or more classes, at ...
Article : 593 wordsGentlemen, The feelings with which I am now about to address you will be more easily imagined than described, when I tell you I am no longer a candidate for the ...
Article : 611 wordsGentlemen, It is generally understood that I am a candidate for your district to represent your interests during the next Parliament, and some of my warmer friends ...
Article : 1,312 wordsBy virtue of a writ under the seal of the colony Victoria and the signature of His Excellency Sir Henry [?]arkly, Knight, Commander of the most Honourable Order of the Bath. Captain General and ...
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The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Sat 27 Jul 1861, Page 7
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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