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  2. Original Correspondence.

    SIR,—Being a firm adherent to those principles which established the "COLONIST," AS THE "PEOPLE'S JOURNAL," I think it fair that I should give even my small support to your ...

    Article : 434 words
  3. Impromptu

    Some delight to sing of love, And some delight in snarling, The New South Wales lads are worst of all, They burn their very Darling! ...

    Article : 89 words
  4. Fine Arts in Van Diemen's Land.

    About two years since the patrons or the fine arts were struck with astonishment at finding that Mr. Glover, the celebrated landscape painter, who was then verging upon sixty years of age, and who ...

    Article : 342 words
  5. British Intelligence.

    The most leading London Journals static that it cannot any longer be concealed that the situation of Europe, at the present moment, is gloomy and disheartening in the highest degree. ...

    Article : 2,132 words
  6. Australian News.

    The rust it is said has begun to show itself among various crops in the Hunter. Two hundred barrels of gun-powder, but no Bibles, were taken to New Zealand by the ...

    Article : 963 words
  7. Facts and Scraps

    The Welshman a paper just established at Carmarthen, contains the following humorous account of an expedient resorted to last week, by an inside passenger, from London to that town ...

    Article : 365 words
  8. To the Editor of The Colonist.

    SIR,—The Colonial Times of the 4th instant, contains a letter am an individual, who has assumed the astounding nomine de guerre of "Tell-Truth," and who has most marvellously adopted ...

    Article : 327 words
  9. To the Editor of the Colonist

    SIR,—As I was standing with several respectable ladies, in a house in Davey-street, on Saturday last; looking towards the new jetty, we were disgusted with one of the most indecent sights ...

    Article : 224 words
  10. Captain Burdett.

    That worthy Naval Officer, Captain BURDETT, son of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, we regret to state, is dead. The particulars of the distressing event will be seen in the following ...

    Article : 396 words
  11. To the Editor of the Colonist.

    SIR,—Having observed a paragraph in your last number, relative to the Richmond and New Norfolk Races, being both fixed for New Year's Day, by which injudicious management it would ...

    Article : 702 words
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