Sir,—Some recent comments in the Brisbane Press concerning the English suffragettes points to the suggestion that there exists a good deal of quite excusable ...
Article : 605 wordsSir,— Permit me to reply to a report of a Cleveland meeting in your issue of the 28th by a correspondent. It teems that the correspondent is an interested party, ...
Article : 590 wordsSir,—The Jett or written by Mr. George Sampson to the town clerk of Brisbane brings before the public a matter which should not be lightly passed over. It ...
Article : 1,143 wordsSir,—some few weeks since I read in the “Courier" that Mr. Kidston had under consideration the formulating of a plan by which p'cuniary aid might be given ...
Article : 348 wordsSir,—-Herebefore passengers travellig by motor boat from Sandgate to Woody Point paid one [?] for a single ticket, or one shilling and [?] for return ...
Article : 255 wordsSir, — you Kindly permit me to call the attention of the public to Lord Chelmsford’s weighty and informative remarks on the subject of ...
Article : 461 wordsSir,—As it may interest several of your readers, and moreover satisfy thetr curiosity, to know the origin of the spiritual bureau established by Mr. W. T. Stead, ...
Article : 486 wordsSir,—I read in your issue of October 26 an account of a Cleveland meeting, and 1 regret to say the correspondent decs not confine himself to the truth. The ...
Article : 272 wordsSir,—The chief topics of the day among politicians are unification and the per capita allowance of 25/ already agreed upon. As a colonist of ...
Article : 317 wordsSir, I have been patiently waiting since the appearance of my last letter in your columns on September 8 for the information sought in an earlier letter ...
Article : 311 words{No abstract available}
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