MR. EDITOR—When any measure is proposed to be carried out which vitally affects the interests of the colony, we generally discover that the public voice espouses at first that view which in the end ...
Article : 1,947 wordsWild Lyre of Australia, will none ravish thee From the charm mutt'ring savage's hand unrefined Yes; such thy sole master no longer shall be—No longer thy lay be but wrote on the wind. ...
Article : 238 wordsOn Tuesday last a deputation, consisting of Messrs. F. W. Small, T. B. Coveny, Thomas Smidmore, and John Murray, waited on Mr. W. A. Duncan, and presented him with the testimonial ...
Article : 856 wordsMR. EDITOR—When Ca[?]o was asked what was the first great principle in husbandry, he replied—"Plough" It was asked of him again what was the second, the answer was—"Plough well." Theo ...
Article : 1,401 wordsMR. EDITOR—The respectable portion of the public must feel very thankful for the many valuable advices and admonitions that you have already given to the citizens of Sydney as to their duties at the ...
Article : 650 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 47 words"Be just and fear not; Let all the ends thou aim'st at be thy country's, Thy God's, and truth's." Shakspeare. ...
Article : 1,986 wordsJones v. Sandeman.—This was a cause which had stood over from the previous day. The action was brought against the defendant as administrator to the estate of the late Mr. Muller, tailor, ...
Article : 211 wordsWoolloy v. Eales.—This was an action to recover damages from the Hunter River steam navigation company for damage done to certain goods, consisting of ironmongery, &c., seat down from Morpeth ...
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Australasian Chronicle (Sydney, NSW : 1839 - 1843), Thu 27 Oct 1842, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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