Sir,—Although the remarks of your correspondent of the 20th, in reference to the Royal Society, are somewhat severe, they are, nevertheless, unfortunately, no less true. The state to which it ...
Article : 1,035 wordsSir,—Your nameless correspondent cannot surely belong to the present century; he must be the ghost of some contemporary of Harvey or old Poupart, for all his ideas on medical subject ...
Article : 1,786 wordsSir,—The name proposed by Mr. Lockhart Morton for the new society seems so suitable, that we cannot do better than adopt it at once, and I venture here to set the example. ...
Article : 1,802 wordsSir,—In my last communication to The Argus, I stated that the object I had in view was to [?] public attention to the Warrnambool case; and the reason why I wish to do so is, because pub[?] ...
Article : 1,873 wordsIt seems to be the accepted opinion that Bendigo must look to its quartz-reefs to maintain it position as a leading gold-field, as the alluvi[?] resources are considered to be in a great ...
Article : 1,929 wordsACCLIMATISATION.—Mr. J. W. Graves, solicitor, has received advices by the last mail that two foxes will be sent to him by the Great Britain. Mr. Graves also expects to receive by ...
Article : 1,876 wordsSir,—I beg to call your attention to the first leader in the accompanying Southern Courier, on the subject of river navigation. The Melbourne interest in the rivers alluded to is already very ...
Article : 1,646 wordsSir,—I cannot exactly understand a correspondent "Philip Lee," who published a letter in your issue of Wednesday last, on the above subject, wherein he professes to be an advocate of ...
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The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Mon 23 Jun 1862, Page 6
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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