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Detailed lists, results, guides : 893 wordsSir,--Of all the reckless misstatements of disunionists, that which does most mischief, and is perhaps for that reason most frequently used, is that Federation will cost New South Wales £1 8s ...
Article : 894 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 557 wordsSir,-- I have extracted the following clipping from your issue of tills morning. Would it not bo a fair thing to get from Mr. Coghlan, as a Government officer, a clear statement as to ...
Article : 148 wordsSir,--A certain solicitor having breathed his last wended ilia way to tho golden gates, and, having been (as far as possible consistent with his profession) a decent sort of body, was ...
Article : 334 wordsSir,--In your issue of last Saturday, Mr. Copeland tries to defend the equal State representation in the Senate by quoting as precedents the United States, the Swiss Confederation, and the ...
Article : 579 wordsMonday.--As the outcome of the public meeting at the Town-hall on Friday night, Sir Philip Fysh has written to Mr. Johnstone, Government Statistician, requesting that he will ...
Article : 126 wordsSir,--Mr. B.R. Wise writes in a very cocksure vein on the question of "the blind leading the blind." Mr. Wise may be wide awake; but he is not wise in misleading the blind, as he ...
Article : 755 wordsSir,--It is commonly reported that a movement is on foot to enlist the sympathy of the various religious denominations in favor of the Convention Bill. ...
Article : 286 wordsThe match team of the St. John's Institute Chess Club has been recently strengthened by the acquisition of Mr. G.H. Foster, the intercolonial player. For the past season, in the association matches, Mr. A. Trasey made the ...
Article : 567 wordsSir,--I notice that the reading advocates for the Convention Bill frequently state that at the Convention no attempt was made by the delegates from other colonies to get the better ...
Article : 499 wordsSir,--It is becoming more clear to my mind every day that Mr. Barton, Mr. O'Connor, and Mr. Wise are not affording that full information which the electors are entitled to have. It has ...
Article : 1,203 wordsSir,--Would any commercial man, having a large business, look round for partners who would be a drag on the concern, and pay such partners for coming along? I think not; yet it appears ...
Article : 323 wordsSir,--Writing under the above heading in your issue of April 16, Mr. B.R. Wise criticises Mr. Lyne's statements that "in Canada there is proportional representation in the Senate." "Canada ...
Article : 521 wordsSir,--Your correspondent, Mr. Chris, Watson, suggests a doubt as to the accuracy of my explanation of clause 30 of the Constitution Bill. He think that the last words of the clause--"but in ...
Article : 314 wordsIt will be remembered that immediately upon the conclusion of the Crane v. Jacobsen match--in fact. almost before Mr. Crane's king was down--Mr. W.H. Jonas challenged the winner. The challenge was accepted, and ...
Article : 373 wordsSir,--Permit me, through the columns of your widely-circulated journal to remind my fellow taxpayers of the fearful increase there must be in taxation to our own people, throughout our ...
Article : 1,550 wordsSir,--The vigorous and exhaustive discussion which is proceeding on the platform and in the press on the merits of the Convention Bill shows that tho public fully appreciates its interest and ...
Article : 816 wordsSir,--Mr. Lyne's assertions, as reported by you in to-day's issue, call for comment. 1. Mr. Lyne sas, as to the estimate of Federal expenditure: "Then there is the expenditure for ...
Article : 581 words{No abstract available}
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The Daily Telegraph (Sydney, NSW : 1883 - 1930), Sat 23 Apr 1898, Page 13
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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