SIR,—In gangs at this time waiting for hire, we have about 2,000, I believe, and yet we have a complaint that there is a lack of domestic servants. Will the men now under the Government passing ...
Article : 164 wordsMY DEAR SIR,—I enclose you a copy of my letter to the Government in reply to the " questions upon transportation, &c.," and which if you think fit to publish in the Examiner, I think will ...
Article : 2,810 wordsSIR,—I have to request you will allow me once more to trespass on your pages, for I think it but right that the following fact should be made public. ...
Article : 319 wordsSIR,—If you deem these few remarks worth inserting in your wide spread and influential journal, the only apology the writer has to offer for troubling, is, the good of all classes of his ...
Article : 712 wordsSIR,—With few exceptions the whole of the colonists are for tile abolition of transportation; and well they may be when they look around and see the worse than useless labour that the gangs ...
Article : 294 wordsSIR,—This island, under the present system of transportation, may be compared to the inhabitants of a goodly house in the suburbs of an extensive city, on the ground floor of which, by order of the ...
Article : 444 wordsSIR,—At a recent public meeting held in Launceston on the subject of the Governor's circular, it was determined by the voice of a large majority that a committee of gentlemen should be ...
Article : 330 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
Launceston Examiner (Tas. : 1842 - 1899), Wed 28 Apr 1847, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: