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  2. TO H. REED, ESQUIRE.

    SIR,—When a man attempts to make proselytes, either in religion or politics, his acts both public and private become fair subjects of comment. You have placed yourself In this position, and it is more ...

    Article : 1,630 words
  3. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LAUNCESTON EXAMINER.

    SIR.—I think our Colonial Secretary stated, .in the council chamber some time since, that'' we had the finest roads in the, world." 'That such is far from being the case, the detention of the mail for ...

    Article : 213 words
  4. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LAUNCESTON EXAMINER.

    SIR,—In the report of the Presbyterian 'meeting in Hobart Town, the Presbyterians; of this colony are represented. as objecting to the introduction of a Consistorial Court in this colony ':—because ...

    Article : 947 words
  5. WAR IN THE WEST.

    The intelligence from America is again. rather discouraging to the friends of peace,; it is a libel on common sense and reason to suppose the existence any country, of a ...

    Article : 1,737 words
  6. TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION BETWEEN FRANCE AND ENGLAND.

    Amidst the many wonderful inventions of modern days, wherein the faculties of man have overcome difficulties apparently insurmountable, and made the very elements ...

    Article : 443 words
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