ON a slope of mountains speckled with snoy, sagebushes, and mounds of upturned earth, without any apparent beginning or end congruity, or reg[?]rd for the eternal fitness of things, lay otspread the won[?] ...
Article : 1,748 wordsSIR.—In your issue this day, at the request of a corespondent, you publish an article from the Westminste Review, headed "Neo-Christianity." The Review gives the impression that no condemna ...
Article : 949 wordsTHE papers during the past week have, contained shocking accounts of the catastrophes occasioned by the recent gale. We extract from a large number of such reports the most ...
Article : 3,195 wordsSIR.—You have to-day inserted portions of an article from the Westminster Review, on the late "Oxford Essays," in which, of course they are enlogised highly, and no wonder to any one who knows the tendencies of ...
Article : 547 wordsSIR,—Mr. Pittard, in one of his latters, says that I have "unjustly spoken untrue and ernel things." I have carefully looked over all the letters I have published, and I can conscientionsly say, I have written nothing but what ...
Article : 1,758 wordsSIR,—Any one who has studied at all carefully the condition of society in this city must have noted, as one of our chief defeclts, the want of sufficient sources of intellectusl amusement or harmless recreation for the ...
Article : 936 wordsSIR.—As my name has been rather freely thised and shused in the Empire of to day (Monday) in acritique on The dustralian Musical Bouquet, perhaps you will efford me a space in your columns to reply to some few ...
Article : 632 wordsSIR.—I beg the favour of your insertion of a few lines, in answer to a letter appearing in your issue of to-day, and parporting to have come from a "Peter Walsh," sergeant in the Waterloo company of the volunter rifles. ...
Article : 333 wordsSIR.—I sent you a long letter on "homopathic evidence" last evening, which probably you may favour with insertion in to-morrow's Empire. Whether you do so or not, I pray you especially to insert this; whereby ...
Article : 953 wordsSIR,—Refarence having, been made by your Camden correapondent to the unfinished state of a contract there, and that the accounts and wages weres unpaid, I am informed that the statement is unwarranted, and, that as ...
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Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), Wed 1 May 1861, Page 3
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