We took occasion lately, in reference to the prosecutions for libel of Mr. Gregson, to make a few observations with respect to the general tendency of urea ...
Article : 2,349 wordsWe have made this Journal upon more than one occasion, the means of expressing an opinion decidedly opposed to the sanguinary nature of a considerable ...
Article : 968 wordsWe are sorry to find by the last Cape Papers received, that a disturbance has taken place in that fine Colony, not unlike in its nature, the incursions of our own ...
Article : 750 wordsSIR.—It is with great pleasure that I find some alteration has at length taken place, in the management of the Colonial Hospital. For this improvement, we are certainly indebted to ...
Article : 651 wordsSIR.—The Colonial Times speaks much of late of its “Poet Laureat;” who the talented individual so pre-eminently favoured by the learned conductor of that Journal is, would be ...
Article : 165 wordsSIR,—There is too much envy, hatred, and malice, &c., upon the face of “A Calm Observer’s” communication, to justify a belief that the signature is a type of the writer’s mind. ...
Article : 152 wordsSIR,—If there is a character that produces, more than any other, the most baneful effects upon society, it may be defined as that of a walking lawyer. He becomes a very pest to ...
Article : 240 wordsSIR,—Permit me on behalf of my unfortunate fellow prisoners, to return you my sincere and heartfelt gratitude, for your candid and impartial advocacy of bur deplorable condition. Being ...
Article : 641 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Tasmanian (Hobart Town, Tas. : 1827 - 1839), Fri 23 Nov 1832, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: