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  2. POOR WILL FORSTER,

    "The Government readily admits the zeal and abilty with which you have performed the duties of your office, but —." Exactly so, there's a "but" in the case, and we all know from personal experience that "ifs" and "buts" are ...

    Article : 816 words
  3. VOTING SUPPLIES.

    There be puzzles and puzzles, but perhaps the most puzzling puzzle of all puzzles is the Parliamentary puzzle. Why is it that the House, when its most pressing business is to vote the supplies, does all it can to stop them being ...

    Article : 665 words
  4. THE CITY RAILWAY.

    We are simply grand at railways—unequalled and unapproachable. We are quite meteoric, in fact, and push our railways forward with a speed that must appear to the slower portion of mankind more like a flash of greased ...

    Article : 1,252 words
  5. THE IMMIGRATION TROUBLE.

    Sir Henry Parkes is, I fear, beginning to find out that it is one matter to vote a hundred thousand pounds for immigration purposes, and quite another altogether to stop the months of some few members of the House, who are great ...

    Article : 1,276 words
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