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  2. CORRESPONDENCE.

    SIR,—The fashion of running stage coaches without breechings on the horses is one that ought to be put a stop to by an expression of public opinion, as there is no law, I presume, ...

    Article : 460 words
  3. POLLUTION OF RIVERS BY SHEEP WASHING OPERATIONS.

    SIR,—Will you be kind enough to answer this question through the columns of your widely circulated paper:—Whether it is lawful or not for any person or persons to wash sheep in a ...

    Article : 309 words
  4. COAL.

    SIR,—The telegram anent the Dulverton Coal Mining Co.'s coal in you issue of the 18th inst. is sadly misleading, the "enormous" deposit and the thickness of "between ...

    Article : 148 words
  5. CASTRA ROAD CONTRACT.

    SIR,—A good deal of complaint has been made through your columns re the construction and mode of procedure on my contract as above. For fear that my silence should be misconstrued ...

    Article : 148 words
  6. WINKERS AND BREECHING.

    SIR,—The Scotch folk are said to be wise behind hand, but the people here are worse. About a your ago one lady in Wellington-street lost her life by the bolting of a horse through ...

    Article : 224 words
  7. IMMIGRATION.

    SIR,—Your correspondent "J. K.," in his letter of 13th Nov., says I have described Britain as a paradise for working men. I am working men. I am sorry to say it is not such, and has not been so described ...

    Article : 1,494 words
  8. ROAD TO WARATAH.

    SIR,—I have no doubt that any reference to the "Road to Bischoff" will be distasteful to you, after the great amount of correspondence that has appeared in your columns; but as a ...

    Article : 645 words
  9. THE O'DONOVAN V. MR. WINTLE.

    SIR,—Copies of your journal to the 8th inst. are to hand and now before me. In you issue of the 2nd inst., under the heading. "Jottings from Gladstone," "An occasional ...

    Article : 811 words
  10. To the Editor of The Tasmanian

    SIR,—I have been rather amused with the letters in your paper for against the Government scheme of immigration, more particularly the long letter written by "J.K." ...

    Article : 553 words
  11. APPLICATIONS FOR MINERAL LEASES.

    SIR,—When the question of the transfer of the mining department to Launceston was under discussion in the House of Assembly, and when it was decided that the interests of almost the ...

    Article : 179 words
  12. LONGFORD REGATTA.

    SIR,—In a recent issue of the Examiner I noticed that "Jason" (the writer of your aquatic notes) has prognosticated probable failure for our regatta on Boxing Day, because Carrick ...

    Article : 161 words
  13. IMPROVEMENTS IN TASMANIA.

    SIR,—It gives mo great pleasure to write about old Tassy again. Having spent the greater portion of the last nine months in the other colonies, I was surprised at the marked ...

    Article : 535 words
  14. To the Editor of the Examiner.

    SIR,—I have noticed in your paper of late a considerable amount of correspondence with reference to emigration, but I fail to see that any one has written anything that would ...

    Article : 506 words
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