Sir,--The Premier some two or three month's' ago made a special visit to Shea's' Creek, according to the inspired DAILY TELEGRAPH, to judge for himself ...
Article : 274 wordsSir,--The appointment of Mr. H. E. Cohen as an acting-judge of the Supreme Court brings into prominence the defects of the system by which such appointments are ...
Article : 663 wordsSir,--As a working man I wonder how Mr. Reid can think us so thick-headed as to believe he is our friend and studies our interests. He says now that work is to be ...
Article : 207 wordsSir,--The Reid pronunciamento is that only the Dibbs duties are to come off now, it being decided that the Parkes (free-trade) duties are to be repealed by degrees over a ...
Article : 568 wordsSir,--What is there good in this man? He is a bombast, an abuser of all that is better than himself, a misrepresenter, a misleadcr, a proposer of damnable laws, a ...
Article : 629 wordsSir,--Although everyone at present seems to be in favor of a land tax of some kind of other, I am very glad to see that the protectionist candidates advocate a tax ...
Article : 241 wordsSir,--I write hoping to influence follow. Australians to vote for the national policy on polling day. Some years ago the late Mr. James Fletcher spoke at Newtown in ...
Article : 503 wordsIn a recent series of articles on protection and free-trade a writer in the AGE gives some interesting official figures, comparing the position of Victoria under protection ...
Article : 932 wordsSir,--With your kind permission should like to quote in your esteemed journal tho following figures from "Mulhall," which have an important bearing upon the present ...
Article : 374 wordsSir,--The renegade attitude of labor members in the last Parliament demands immediate attention by the electors. A large section of our so-called labor ...
Article : 567 wordsSir, -- I note that the Premier intends to "save the country," and us a first stop to equalise the taxation which " bears so hardly upon tho working man" at the present time. ...
Article : 364 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 272 wordsSir,--The Merry-Andrewing of the present pinchbeck Premier is very much like the old-time game of Aunt Sally, in which the proprietor "sticks [?] up" for the ...
Article : 639 wordsSir,--The land tax is looked upon here by the farmers as simply an excise duty on all local products. One farmer has pointed out to me that if this ...
Article : 213 wordsSir,--It is a significant fact, and very noticeable by anyone intermingling with tho election crowds, that the principal and noisiest supporters of Mr. Reid are the ...
Article : 216 wordsSir,--As an elector in the King Division, and one who has in the past ardently supported many of the measures for the accomplishment of which Mr. Reid is now ...
Article : 583 wordsSir,--I have been over 54 years a resident of this colony and a firm believer in free-trade, supporting tho candidate at each election who held my views. But a change ...
Article : 680 wordsSir,--The political battle now being fought partakes very largely of old delusions. Abuse your opponent and your supporters are pleased. Carlyle says. ...
Article : 408 wordsSir,--I desire to bring before your notice the advisability of designating that class of legislators known as the labor party with a more befitting title. ...
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The Australian Star (Sydney, NSW : 1887 - 1909), Tue 23 Jul 1895, Page 9
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