Proceeding to the wages' theory, and coupling with it some remarks on the protective policy, the lecturer remarks, "The rate of wages has always been considered to depend chiefly, if [?] entirely, upon the ratio ...
Article : 1,757 wordsSIR.—When those two gentlemen who have delivered themselves of their wisdom in your paper of this morning, or any other more capable of understanding the question concerned, than they, shall write something to ...
Article : 431 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 334 wordsTHE Illawarra Mercury's report of the public dinner to the Solicitor-General, J. F. Hargrave, Esq., came to hand at too late an hour for its publication in yesterday's issue, without mutilation. We, therefore, preferred ...
Article : 12,260 wordsThe Examiner of Wednesday reports the following:- EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIR.—On 'Sunday' last the towns people were thrown into an unusual state of excitement by the report that a man at the Caledonian Hotel had, ...
Article : 368 wordsIn consequence of the rumoured loss of the Speculant, schooner, alluded to in my last.—Mr. G. Tally dispatched a messenger down the coast to ascertain the truth of the report; he returned late on Friday ...
Article : 325 wordsSIR.—One writer on this subject, who appears to aim at guiding the opinions of a certain party in the community seems to me to have entirely mistaken the nature of the question at issue and his geographical position. He ...
Article : 637 wordsNEWSPAPERS in these days are generally considered as mercantile, speculations, in which a large circulation must be maintained. To this end it is necessary that all important parties should be pleased, and that the ...
Article : 736 wordsNothing worthy of recording has ocourred in this neighbourhood since my last communication to you except the committal for impersonation of three parties by the Armidale bench, in which cases, should ...
Article : 1,421 wordsSIR,—The militia mania has fastened upon everything and everybody in Melbourne. The men play at soldiers in the public squares: the boys "mark time" in the public streets; and the very children-fight in the ...
Article : 511 wordsSIR.—In a former communication I observed that the English system is decidedly sectarian in principle. It is a natural consequence of this fact that the management of sohools should be entrusted almost entirely to ...
Article : 1,251 wordsSIR,—In your issue of the 27th instant there appears a letter from the Rev. Mr. M'Gibbon, on the subject of the Rev. Dr. Lang preaching in the Scots Church here on Sabbath, the 11th instant. ...
Article : 267 wordsSIR,—In your issue of 23rd ultimo, I notice a report from S[?]one, copied from the Maitland Mercury of 21st ultimo, respecting a certain petition, signed, by, upwards of fifty inhabitants of Aberdeen, having been handed to ...
Article : 265 wordsSIR.—In your issue of 5th instant I read an article [?]aying reference to the Temperance Hall, Pitt-street, Knowing your readiness to prevent an [?]vil rather than cure it, you will allow me, sir, through the medium of ...
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Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), Wed 3 Aug 1859, Page 3
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