Sir,—Our Tasmanian friends seem in great wrath and horror because persons holding conditional pardons from Van Diemen's Land should meet with summary punishment on being found in ...
Article : 726 wordsSir,—Witnessing the number of poor fellows walking about idle, new-comers and old, it is surprising the Government has done nothing for them. ...
Article : 251 wordsSir,—In the report of the meeting at the Criterion Hotel, on Wednesday, the 27th inst., there it an inaccuracy of expression which I am anxious to set right, as involving Captain Fergusson, the ...
Article : 177 wordsWe have had our laugh at the Russian lies, vaunts, and much ade about nothing, but we must take care not ourselves to fall into the some folly, of which there appears to be some ...
Article : 621 wordsSir,—In your paper of yesterday's issue, there appears an advertisement calling a meeting of the members of the above club, signed H. E. Stratford, secretary, and as ...
Article : 197 wordsSomething is going on about the ministry which looks very like a continuous sequel to the late unaccountable redistribution. The exact nature of the movement is not explained; but ...
Article : 2,517 wordsDear Sir,—With surprise and indignation I have read "An Employer's" letter in yesterday Argus. It appears to me that he is one of those gentlemen who are fearful that two much new blood is being ...
Article : 742 wordsSir,—I was walking this morning in one of the streets of Melbourne, "thinking of nothing at all," when all on a sudden a heavy brick-bat fell with a crash at my feet, and starting, as you may ...
Article : 192 wordsSIR,—In common with many others, I have to complain of the most iniquitous jobbery in this department of the Corporation service: I will andertake to prove case after case, of houses, worth ...
Article : 158 wordsAt the last meeting of the Royal Society, a paper was read "On Changes produced in the Blood by the Administration of Cod Liver Oil and Cocoa-Nut Oil," by Dr. T. Thompson, F.R.S. ...
Article : 2,126 wordsThe excitement which prevailed here some short time since concerning the removal (under official auspices) of the main line of road from this place has in a measure subsided; for ...
Article : 1,233 wordsThere seem to be several indications that our labor market is on the eve of a decisive change. For several weeks past there has been an impression amongst employers that the ruling rate ...
Article : 1,039 wordsSir,—Being an old settler, and having a desire to benefit those who may think of trying the Plenty diggings, has induced me to offer a few remarks. Yesterday morning, at an early hour ...
Article : 237 wordsOur duty this month is rather to describe what should be worn at this season, than to describe the to[?] worn; for the unpropitious weather has kept in the shops the charming dresses ...
Article : 466 wordsSir,—In the Argus of the 21st inst. I observe a letter headed "Employment and Unemployed," by "A Suffering Immigrant," apparently acknowledging and homologating sentiments expressed in ...
Article : 413 wordsStay, lady, stay, for mercy's [?], And hear a helpless orpha's tale! Ah! sure my looks must pity wake! 'Tis want that makes my check so pale. ...
Article : 316 wordsIt is now settled that Sir William Denison is to be our new Governor, and the circumstance is calculated to stimulate speculation. The claims of that gentleman to "promotion" in this line of ...
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The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Tue 3 Oct 1854, Page 6
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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