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  2. TO THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON,

    MY LORD DUKE, In spite of the apparently anxions and unanimous endeavour of the nation to avert its eyes from its dresent situation is it a constant subject of alarm, or of ...

    Article : 2,939 words
  3. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MONITOR.

    SIR, A doubt cannot be entertained after this, that His Majesty is not uninterested about the constitutional rights of his Australian subjects; else he would ...

    Article : 835 words
  4. FREEDOM OF THE PRESS RESTORED.

    Whereas his Majesty had been pleased, through, the Right Honorable Sir George Murray, one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, to signify to me, his Majesty's DISALLOWANCE of the Act of ...

    Article : 1,327 words
  5. DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.

    SIGNS OF THE TIMES.—Up to yesterday, nearly five bundred writs of arrest and summonses have been issued during the present short vacation; and we are assured by a gentleman well ...

    Article : 1,159 words
  6. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SYDNEY MONITOR,

    SIR, After perusing your strictures on this Governors' case, respecting private Sudds of the 57th, who it appears from His Excellency's statement to Earl ...

    Article : 360 words
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