Sir,—You Will greatly oblige the members of the Collingwood, Young Men's A[?]sociation, by publishing the following resolntion, passed unanimously at their last meeting, held 19th ...
Article : 110 wordsFINE ARTS.—We have lately had the pleasure of inspecting a moat meritorious work of art, the production of Herr Todt, the [?]ulptor, whose little group of diggers excited ...
Article : 3,523 wordsWe know from authority, as well as instinctive reason, that in going to war we should count the cost thereof; and though the precept is pointed, perhaps, against dangers from which ...
Article : 1,368 wordsSir,—Will you be kind enough to publish the enclosed correspondence? It explains itself:- Yours, &c., ...
Article : 681 wordsGentlemen,—From the proceedings of the directors of your company at their last meeting, I deem it my duty to you to resign the office you were so kind as to place me in, as a ...
Article : 359 wordsOn Saturday last, an attempt was made to assassinate the Emperor of the French, in which for awhile the siege of Sebastopol and the conferences of Vienna were lost sight of in ...
Article : 3,119 wordsSir,—"The abortive issue of the Conferences at Vienna showed that peace cannot be anticipated, nor negotiation for its restorati[?] resmed, until some decided success should ...
Article : 752 wordsSir,—Can you inform me whether letters that are fully prepaid here are delivered free in the United Kingdom under the new postal regulations? This is a question of ...
Article : 96 wordsSir,—I have often been puzzled to imagine whese duty it is to repair the footpaths over Prince's Bridge, from Flinders-street to the ba[?]acks, when looking at some unfortunate ...
Article : 132 wordsSOUTHAMPTON.—The United States mail steamship Washington, Captain Cavendy, has arrived with news from New York to the 21st April, 180 passengers, and £25,000 in ...
Article : 404 wordsTHE DIGGINGS.—After several days of fine weather, it is at present raining incessantly. Still the supply of water does not seem to be more than sufficient for the wants of the diggers. ...
Article : 1,759 words(A practice has hitherto prevailed of admitting the publication of communications from occasional correspondents simultaneously in several of the local journals. This appears to be in many ...
Article : 122 wordsSir,—Having seen in your paper of yesterday a proposal laid before the public for the purpose of raising a volunteer corps to aid our gallant countryman in the Crimea, I, togather ...
Article : 117 wordsSir,—The latest accounts from England elearly prove that there is no chance of peace at present. The storming of Sebastop[?]l has before this taken place, and no matter with ...
Article : 434 wordsBRIGHTON, 4th May.—The Russian prisen[?]s captured at Bomarsund, and new confined in the war prison at Lewes, have exhibited a spirit of insubordination. They are about 350 ...
Article : 665 wordsThe correspondent of the Daily News continues the journal up to the 28th:- ANOTHER RUSSIAN OBSTA[?]LE. Camp above Sebastopol, April 28th. ...
Article : 1,563 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Fri 27 Jul 1855, Page 6
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: