On Wednesday, the schooner Fortitude, Wood master, from Launceston August 19th; cargo—wheat, &c. Passengers (cabin)—Messrs. W. Hill, P. Holman, and G. Glew. Steerage—Laurence ...
Article : 360 wordsThe matter first in importance of passing events, is the proceedings of, the people, formed into Unions, to which we have already referred. The detail, of the events, in the public ...
Article : 975 wordsThe following is the Petition to Parliament moved at the Public Meeting, held on the 28th ultimo, at the Court House in Sydney:— To the Honorable the Commons of the United ...
Article : 1,551 wordsWEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3RD.—Before Messrs. SLADE and WIGHTON.—James Hough, assigned to Mr. Davis, was brought up by a constable who had apprehended him the previous night, about eleven ...
Article : 843 wordsADELAIDE. (brig) Clark, master, agent, in stream, about discharging. ALEXANDER (brig), off King's Wharf, as a S[?] ...
Article : 472 wordsThe following extract from the Morning Chronicle, shows the fertility of the Crow Lands in the part of the Canadas which are now being settled and rescued from their ...
Article : 476 wordsSIR, I consider the report of the trial for murder of Samuel Chapman or Priest, given in the Gazette and your Paper, the most correct and ...
Article : 303 wordsBotany Bay, it would seem, is determined not to be outdone by her younger sister. Van Diemen's Land. We received some months since a Magazine from Hobart Town; and lo[?] here is one ...
Article : 365 wordsAN Emigrant, signing himself Norval, asks the the Sydney Herald, a very sensible and just question; namely, why those emigrants who arrived in the Colony before orders came out to sell the land, ...
Article : 866 wordsBefore Messrs. H. Scott, and J. Mudie, Justices of the Peace Mr. James Black of Fall Brook, made complaint against his assigned servant Edward Bourke, for ...
Article : 1,194 wordsIf I might give a short hint to an important writer, it would be to tell him his fate. If he resolute to venture upon the dangerous precipice of telling unbiased truths, let him proclaim war with ...
Article : 280 wordsSIR, You will oblige me by inserting in your paper the undermentioned remarks. It is to be hoped, that in all Churches and Chapels throughout the ...
Article : 164 words"But as in England we believe a thoroughly reformed legislature and the establishment of better judicial forms of procedure, will tend to bring juries into disuse; so we believe that in thin Colony the ...
Article : 300 words{No abstract available}
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The Sydney Monitor (NSW : 1828 - 1838), Sat 6 Sep 1834, Page 2
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