By no other means than by making the ruling few uneasy, can [?] they oppress obtain redress.—(Jeremy Bentham.) Sir W. Draper ought is have known, that no ...
Article : 173 wordsI fully admit the right, and not only the right but the duty, of every man, to watch closely and vigilantly, the adminstration of Law and Justice.—(Speech of the ...
Article : 1,944 wordsMR. JONES M. C. has proposed to the Legistive Council to pass a law, for encouraging the cultivation of barley or maize, or both (that is of spirit-malt), by ...
Article : 78 wordsAn old Colonist, in London, writes us as follows:— London, March 27, 1832 DEAR SIR, By Dr. Inches [?] I took the opportunity of ...
Article : 1,080 wordsThe cultivation of maize and barley is attended with those advantages which arise to a country by raising that out of its own soils, which otherwise they would ...
Article : 1,211 words1. The land, population, and capital of New South Wales being small, or rather, they being already fully and profitably employed, it cannot be profitable to turn ...
Article : 2,735 wordsDEAR SIR, We have the pleasure to communicate to you, the result of the first sales of the season, in the sale of Australian wools; which took ...
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The Sydney Monitor (NSW : 1828 - 1838), Sat 20 Oct 1832, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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