THE ingratitude of the public is proverbial. The hero of today is the coutemied of to-morrow. There's no get away from the fact that the public can go crooked with about as little trouble to itself as if it was specially made for that kind ...
Article : 539 wordsThere's a very big screw loose in the upper storey of the of the Robertson Administration, since the Garrett has been removed from the top of the official structure, and it has latterly been adorned by a huge blank in ...
Article : 320 wordsMr. James Merriman is probably the most popular man in Sydney at the present day, not even excepting the Postmaster-General, whose acquaintance with almost every kind of society is proverbial; and this is the ...
Article : 577 wordsThere are some things (as Lord Dundreary says) which "no fellah can understand," and there are some distinguished members of the "corps diplomatique" (if I may Frenchify my language) in this colony who may be placed in the same ...
Article : 483 wordsWe have got a new House at last—and not before it was wanted, either. Whether it's going to be a good House or a bad House, we shall learn in due course, and in the ordinary way—that is, by watching its behaviour. It is too ...
Article : 882 wordsSome people can take a leaf out of our book in the matter of conducting elections, and leam a wrinkle worth knowing. When self-government was granted to us, some of the Conservative fogies of the old world predicted that ...
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