SIR,—A recent correspondent in your columns. one of the Anglican clergy, thought fit to dub the Dissenters with the adjective "political." The epithet is by no means new; but it would appear ...
Article : 1,712 wordsSIR,—There has been a great out-cry against Mr. Dry, in consequence of his non-attendance at the late political meeting. "Was Mr. Dry there P Why not P What a shame I &c., &c." But allow ...
Article : 319 wordsReturns issued by order of Parliament, give the following details with respect to the Post-office establishment for the last year:—The gross revenue of the Post-office, arising ...
Article : 260 words"Tut! I can counterfeit the deep tragedian, Speak, and look back and pry on ev'ry side; Tremble and start at varying of a straw, Intending deep suspicion. ghastly looks ...
Article : 420 wordsROBBERY.—The office at Mr. Fawns' brewery was forcibly entered on Sunday evening, and a drawer broken open, from which five pounds were stolen. ...
Article : 755 wordsSIR,—I have been rather amused to find that the late patriotic meeting has stirred the spirit of one who calls himself " William Tell, junior," other mistaking his pedigree, or with a desire to ...
Article : 376 wordsAt a meeting of the inhabitants of this district, convened by the police magistrate, F. H. Henslowe, Esq., pursuant to notice, to consider the propriety of recording their ...
Article : 952 wordsEvery one who has paid even the most cursory attention to the state of our finances, of late years, must have seen, that the exigencies and revolutions of the times were ...
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Launceston Examiner (Tas. : 1842 - 1899), Sat 27 Nov 1847, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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