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  2. THE EXHIBITION OF

    From the moment when the present commissioners opened their office they resolved not to conduct their business on sentimental principles. They discarded much of the official priggism with ...

    Article : 1,782 words
  3. THE PRESS V. PARLIAMENT.

    In discussing the privilege case now pending between The Argus and the Assembly, some of the journals confuse the question, by discussing the casus bella—the alleged libel on Mr. Frazer. ...

    Article : 2,134 words
  4. THE BORDER CUSTOMS.

    The New South Wales Government seem to be getting rather anxious as to the collection of their tariff duties on the frontiers. The Premier is off to Queensland to, confer with the ...

    Article : 982 words
  5. MR. GOLDWIN SMITH ON THE COLONIES.

    The unfortunate letter which Mr. Goldwin Smith has lately addressed to a contemporary on Colonial Emancipation reflects little credit on the highly honourable position which he fills in the ...

    Article : 1,440 words
  6. BURNING OF THREE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY SHEEP.

    Early in February last a flock of about 4,000 mixed sheep, the property of Mr. Riddell, passed through Swan Hill and thence down the Victorian side of the Murray River, causing much fear and ...

    Article : 1,846 words
  7. RAILWAY ACCOMMODATION.

    Sir,—As the Melbourne Railway Company are now to run to Brighton, permit me, through the medium of your paper, to suggest the propriety of their fixing a ticket station at the junction of ...

    Article : 99 words
  8. MR. TORRENS'S BILL.

    Sir,—The posting into law of Mr. Torrens's bill may now be considered an accomplished fact. Before that act is a month old, I do verily believe 100 law clerks, at the very least, will be ...

    Article : 172 words
  9. THE NATIONAL SYSTEM.

    Sir,—Under the National Board there is no appeal from a committee of local patrons. This fact Mr. Connell, in his letter to you of the 15th inst., disputes, observing, "that many such cases ...

    Article : 705 words
  10. WHAT SHOULD A DELIBERATIVE ASSEMBLY BE!

    Sir,—The following is an extract from the quotation used, on Tuesday evening, by Mr. Irelend:— "That a deliberative Assembly, clothed with ...

    Article : 256 words
  11. MR. FRAZER'S CASE.

    Sir,—It would be a bad thing for the "House" itself if the liberty of the press was restrained. Certainly, inferentially or otherwise, the press may now and then write that which is in an evil ...

    Article : 550 words
  12. ANOTHER STEAM COMPANY.

    We see two Richmonds in the field, but, unlike the third Richard, we view not both as enemies, we hail one as an omen of relief from the tyranny exercised over us by the other. In ...

    Article : 866 words
  13. THE ROYAL SOCIETY.

    Sir,—There evidently seemed some attempt on the part of that sickly institution, the Royal Society, on Monday night, to shake off some of its accustomed lethargy on the occasion of the ...

    Article : 758 words
  14. MUSICAL COMPETITION AT THE WERRIBEE.

    Sir,—I am extremely sorry in being under the necessity of replying to Mr. Taylor's letter in your issue of this morning. Mr. Taylor says he "must protest against the very unfair manner in ...

    Article : 554 words
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    Advertising : 239 words
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