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  2. LETTERS TO THE EDITORS.

    The Editors wish it to be distinctly understood, that although it is their desire that this Journal should freely express the opinions of their correspondents, they (the Editors) are not to be considered as responsible for their ...

    Article : 58 words
  3. "M" TO "ECLECTIC." " SPECTATOR," &C.

    Gentlemen,—Of what use is the controversial war you have been waging so valiantly against the Catholics for some weeks past? Apparently of none at all. Reply begets reply, and Sisyphus-like, you have weekly to ...

    Article : 2,137 words
  4. CRITICS AND POETS

    Gentlemen—In reply to your notices to correspondents, so far as respects " A.'s" England jo 1849, permit me to observe, that the sell-stultification of the not unfledged critics of "Jericho" is too stale a device to be impalpable ...

    Article : 400 words
  5. MARIOLATRY.

    Gentlemen,—In every enumeration of the "errors of Popery," we are almost always met by "Mariolatry" as one of the greatest. It is strange that Protestants should call anything error for winch men give Scripture as they ...

    Article : 3,770 words
  6. PUFFING.

    Gentlemen—The wholesale system of puffing everybody and everything, on the consideration alone of prompt payment for newspaper advertisements, has recently become so fulsome that a "showing up," under the ...

    Article : 491 words
  7. THEOLOGICAL CONTROVERSY.

    Gentlemen—Though a newspaper presents a very convenient stage for the stand-up fights which ought long since to have been fought between belligerent rhetoricians, it were highly desirable that the cut direct should ...

    Article : 288 words
  8. TIMBER-CUTTING LICENCES:

    Gentlemen—The South Australian legislators are too apt to pass measures without sufficient consideration or forethought, which assertion is proved by the different amendments which are continually taking place upon every fresh ...

    Article : 492 words
  9. JOBBING.

    Gentlemen—We beg to enquire though your medium, whether men (particularly men of the lower class), holding situations under Government, from whence they derive an ample support, are allowed to follow and carry on ...

    Article : 153 words
  10. MUTUAL PROVIDENT SOCIETIES.

    Gentlemen—In reply to your correspondent "Juvenis," who enquires in the Register of the 7th instant," whether there is any Mutual Provident Society in the Colony, whose meetings are not held in the Public House?" I ...

    Article : 183 words
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    Advertising : 42 words
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