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Advertising : 27 wordsThat the emigrants be messed in regular numbers, and in accordance to their berths. That their provisions be served out regularly, as agreed upon per victualling scheme, in presence of ...
Article : 378 wordsNothing extenuate, nor aught set down in malice.—SHAKESPEARE. My maxims of Colonial policy are few and simple—full permission to the Colonies, to conduct the whole of their ...
Article : 1,051 wordsOur Tory contemporaries have taken considerable pains to inform the public that Mr. M'Leay's secession from the Colonial Secretaryship, was under circumstances ...
Article : 668 wordsWith every voice I now begin though our fate made us bemoan Your kindness has revived us still ever since we left our home ...
Article : 461 wordsAUSTRALIAN FLORAL AND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.—At a meeting of the Committee held at Mr. Smart's Rooms, on Wednesday evening, the 5th instant, it was arranged that the first of three ...
Article : 1,242 wordsI beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of yesterday, in which you have kindly expressed your gratitude and favourable views of my services during our late voyage, and I can assure you, that ...
Article : 120 wordsMR. EDITOR.—These fire breathing sons of Bellona, who pant for immortality on the field of Mars, and whose heroic ardour (in the absence of hostilities with other nations) must have vent in some ...
Article : 494 wordsOf late the Government has engaged several vessels at Liverpool for the conveyance of emigrants, also of convicts, from Ireland to New South Wales. Vessels loaded in the excellent trim they generally ...
Article : 373 wordsThe Attorney-General according to his notice of motion, moved the adoption of the following resolution:—"That in the opinion of this Council, it is expedient to provide means for appropriating ...
Article : 533 wordsSIR,—The question under debate in Council relative to the Court of Requests appears to be one of considerable difficulty to Honourable Members. It is agreed upon all hands that the business, by the ...
Article : 287 wordsTHE KING OF HANOVER.—This Kingly representative of arbitray power has ejected the Reporters of the Morning Post and Morning Herald from his dominions, not ...
Article : 315 wordsThe highest rate of interest current in the Australian Colonies appears to be pretty well known to the capitalists of the mother country, who are uniting in various ...
Article : 575 wordsSIR,—We the undersigned, would be obliged by your inserting in your next, a copy of the enclosed, which we have just obtained permission from our late Surgeon-Superintendent to make public, ...
Article : 126 words1st. September, 1838.—It appears by the public journals that rain has fallen plentifully in Sydney and the northern purts or the colony—indeed from the appearance of the heavens one evening in the ...
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The Sydney Monitor (NSW : 1828 - 1838), Fri 7 Sep 1838, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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