February 2.—From Calcutta, having sailed Nov. 29th, the barque Sarah and Elizabeth, Captain Davidson, with a general cargo. Passengers, Mr. A. Mackenzie, and Mr. Campbell. ...
Article : 185 wordsSIR,—The late interview of the New Zealand Chiefs whit out Governor, has furnished the Colonist with a few remarks at the expense of his Excellency. Now, with all due deference, to the gentlemen ...
Article : 134 wordsWe have great pleasure in noticing any such outbursts of the spirit of old English hospitality as that mentioned at the head of this article, which took place ...
Article : 225 wordsSIR,—I feel delighted with your leading article of the 31st ult.—The name of Sir Richard Bourke is always to me interesting. No doubt you have authority for what you assort. The worthy ...
Article : 113 wordsAs this Journal is widely circulated in England, Ireland, and Scotland, and is sent regularly to several Members of Parliament it is an eligible medium for the discussion of such Colonial ...
Article : 64 words—MR. EDITOR,—I have not received your two last numbers; the cause I cannot imagine—I am sure the fault does ...
Article : 327 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 71 wordsSIR,—In your last publication, I have with regret perused a paragraph, stating, "it is now well known, that Judge Burton recommended the abolition of the office of Solicitor General, in ...
Article : 221 wordsWHEN we began to peruse the leading article of the Herald of Friday, we found it so humane, so philanthropic, so just, that we concluded the new editor must ...
Article : 1,576 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 332 wordsSIR,—We are indeed a short sighted race of beings. How little do we know this year what may befall us for the next? One day we are busily employed in planning and building castles in the ...
Article : 494 wordsABORIGINES.—We again feel it our duty to call the attention of the proper authorities to the disgusting scenes of aboriginal intemperance, and depravity of ...
Article : 1,365 wordsBUSHRANGING AND SHOOTING. WITH INTENT TO KILL.—On Saturday, Thomas Chubb and Fred. Knowles were placed at the Bar, charged, the former with shooting with intent to kill Richard ...
Article : 991 wordsWERE any of our renders ever in the Desert? Had any there ever the inexpressible pleasure of encountering the Simoon in the potency of its wrath, enveloped in its mantle of scorching sand[?] ...
Article : 791 wordsMR. EDITOR,—I beg to bring to your notice a gallant act of a young men a native of Scotland, by name Mr. George Lann, superintendent To John Maxwell Ii, Esq, in apprehending a daring ...
Article : 109 wordsProperty to the value of between £600 and £700 belonging to Mr. Papps, of Yass. has been destroyed by bushrangers—Great floods have been occasioned by the late rains at Paterson. ...
Article : 301 wordsSIR,—The Commercial Journal of this day has conjured up something doubtful in this day has conjured up something doubtful in the descision of the above Race, won with so much case by four unassuming youths, and their little ...
Article : 132 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
Australasian Chronicle (Sydney, NSW : 1839 - 1843), Tue 4 Feb 1840, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: