Hail to Old England's merry hells !-- How oft, when in a foreign [?]ne, I've heard the never varying chime, Which fails like sadness on the ear, ...
Article : 147 wordsWe are enabled to state that there is a prospect of the wretched state of things at Sor[?] (to which we referred in cur last) being amended. On the 1st of January, Mr. Forster, the ...
Article : 466 wordsThe annual meeting of this important body, shows the strength which the Protestant religion still maintains in England. Ours is not a country of idlers, nor can our people be drawn from their ...
Article : 809 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 880 wordsBy perusal of the following extract it will be observed, that the subject of light-houses being a national expense, has been brought forward in the House of Commons, by that indefatigable ...
Article : 232 words[We do not on all occasions identify our opinions with those of our Correspondents.] ...
Article : 16 wordsSir,--Again has the Coroner from Richmond been here. A few days since, an intant died about ten days old. It was ill from the first, and the poor parents not thinking it requisite to send for a professional person, a ...
Article : 390 wordsTHE ELEPHANT'S REMEMBRANCE.--In the autobiography of Mr. Lindley Murray, published in 1826, a passage occurs from which it appears, that one of the clearest heads that ever engaged ...
Article : 1,783 wordsIn our journal of this day will be found a communication relative to inquests. With reference to it we can only repeat, what we have often said, namely --that so long as the Coroners ...
Article : 1,233 wordsThe sale of coals by auction at the Port Arthur Mines, has so far worked well for the consumers, but it appears strange that the Commissariat should enter into an unnecessary ...
Article : 175 wordsSir,--I have read will indignation the preface to the late re-printed review of "P[?], Women, and Families," by the " Very Reverend Father Hall;" though it is worth the production which follows. As Mr. Hall ...
Article : 391 wordsIt has struck us as being somewhat unaccountable, that many of Hie contracts come out after the Gazette is published, and that they give a most unnecessary short space of time for ...
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The Britannia and Trades' Advocate (Hobart Town, Tas. : 1846 - 1851), Thu 2 Dec 1847, Page 4
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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