Sir,— In the last number of your valuable journal, when alluding to Mr. Pike’s advertisement you ask “What will not the author of the denounced letter to Lord Stanley say to this?” ...
Article : 208 wordsGone are the days of mirth, The silv‘ry laugh, the gleesome bound, The dear one’s footsteps’ welcome sound. Gone from the-lonely earth. ...
Article : 145 wordsWe have received the following letter from Mr. Pike, for which we had to pay four,-pence; we regret. that ,Mr. Pike par excellence a religious man, should, consider, ...
Article : 208 wordsIn a recent number we extracted from the parliamentary report, a little passage between Mf. Wodehouse, Mr. Wakley, and Sir Robert Peel, in the House of Commons. ...
Article : 880 wordsI will now proceed to point out specifically, and I hope clearly and intelligibly, the other abuses to which I have alluded in the unqualified, but I hope honest abhorrence, in which I ...
Article : 1,494 wordsSIR,—The following points on the conviction sentence, and imprisonment of Mr. O’Connell, certainly prove that he is differently treated to any other individual ever-placed in the like ...
Article : 201 wordsSIR.— Although I fully agree with you in the necessity in a colony composed as this is, of maintaining undiminished what you call the “murale” of a strongly established Government, ...
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The Tasmanian and Austral-Asiatic Review (Hobart Town, Tas. : 1844 - 1845), Thu 26 Dec 1844, Page 8
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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