Nothing estimate, nor sought set down in malice.—SHAKESPEARE My makings of Colonial [?] are few and simple—full permission to the Colonies, to conduct the whole of their ...
Article : 100 wordsColonial Politicians, of all classes, agree In this.—that an extensive Immigration is desirable at the present moment, for the two fold purpose. of supplying an ...
Article : 1,348 wordsA letter from the Patterson. Represents the settlers there in a state of considerable alarm, owing in the outrages of a gang of bushrangers. This gang has lately been ...
Article : 517 wordsThe Council met at twelve o'clock, pursuant to adjournment. Present the Governor. the Chief Justice, Colonel Snodgrass, the Bishop. the Attorney General the Colonial Secretary, Mr. Lithgow Mr. ...
Article : 4,778 wordsMERCHANT SEAMEN.—On Wednesday Captain John Byron, of the British Registered Barque John [?] brought before the Police five seamen, named William Moore, John Gardner, John Burus ...
Article : 1,015 wordsBOURKE'S AVENUE.—The grass called couchgrass, begins to cover the trenched ground in Hyde[?] Park where the new avenue is formed. We hope the Governor will go out of his way to keep ...
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The Sydney Monitor (NSW : 1828 - 1838), Fri 31 Aug 1838, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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