In the following estates meetings were held, but no business done, and the meetings therefore closed:—F. C. Cope, G. W. oGUKKUOS, Wm. F. Reilly, Pan Wa Quing, Walter Lavette, Thomas ...
Article : 821 wordsSir,—In your issue of Saturday last you took occasion to taunt the Church of England Assembly with the infamous charge of repudiating a moral obligation. I will thank you to allow me space ...
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Article : 969 wordsSir,—I beg permission through your medium to inquire what has become of the above? It is about eighteen months since they were advertised for, and seven or eight months since ...
Article : 151 wordsThe National and Denominational Boards of Education must, if they do not wish the public to lose all confidence in their teachers, bestir themselves, and weed out the black sheep in their ...
Article : 1,737 wordsIt would be premature even yet to decide that the appeal which the Ministry have made to the country will result in a verdict in their favour. It is impossible to decide who are Ministerialists ...
Article : 1,833 wordsSir,—Permit me, through the columns of your journal, to draw attention to the following, which may save some persons from a like inconvenience to the one I met with[?] Knowing that many of ...
Article : 183 wordsSir,—In my letter, published in The Argus of this date, I stated that if the returning officer had the power of appointing a polling-place for Mulgrave, a few hundred yards outside the ...
Article : 1,321 wordsSir,—Permit me, through the medium of your journal, to ask some of your readers the following questions in reference to the last sum of money that was voted by the late Assembly for the ...
Article : 750 wordsSpecial Meetings.—J. H. [?]hattock, Edward Coy, R. and C. Broadhurst, and Reubon Hill, all at twelve o'clock. Adjourned Third Meeting.—J. H. Benuett, at ...
Article : 32 wordsHis worship took his seat on the bench at five minutes past 10 o'clock. DRUNKENNESS.—Anne Moroney, John Neil, John Gurshaw, and Margaret Swanson were ...
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The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Thu 22 Aug 1861, Page 6
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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