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  2. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

    Lord PALMERSTON rose, in a crowded House, and amid land and repeated cheers, to make the eagerly expected Ministerial statement. He said,—Mr. Speaker, in order to regularize that which I am about to say, and ...

    Article : 18,327 words
  3. THE INFIRMARY.

    SIR—With reference to the statement of John Thomas, a man or colour, which appeared in your police office report of yesterday, and which reflects upon the medical officers of this institution, I have, the honour to forward, ...

    Article : 97 words
  4. No. 1.

    REV. SIR—At the request of the Committee, and for the information of the Directors, I beg to state that John Thomas, whose name appears in the police report of today's Herald, was admitted on the 20th April last, under ...

    Article : 310 words
  5. No. 2.

    DEAR SIR—In reply to your note of 1st June, 1857, referring to the case of John Thomas, lately under my surgical care, in the Sydney Infirmary, I beg to inform you that during the time that he continued to be my ...

    Article : 168 words
  6. No. 3.

    Mr. Alfred Roberts explained verbally, that being the Surgeon of the week in which Thomas came for admission the second time, he declined to admit him, having understood that he had been discharged at his own ...

    Article : 72 words
  7. No. 4.

    Resolved unanimously, that these explanations of Dr. McEwan, Mr. Roberts, and Mr. Houston are quite satisfactory, and that they be forwarded by the secretary for publication in the Herald and Empire newspapers. ...

    Article : 58 words
  8. TO THE EDITOR OF THE EMPIRE.

    SIR—The accompanying letter having been refused insertion in the Herald, although it is a reply to an attack upon me which appeared in the columns of that paper, may I request the favour of space being allowed ...

    Article : 187 words
  9. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SYDNEY MORNING HERALD.

    SIR—Being in the country on Friday, I did not see your paper of that day until the evening. The business of reporting appears to have engendered so strong a mania for writing in "Law Reporter" as to ...

    Article : 628 words
  10. CIVIC COMPLAINTS.

    SIR—I am frequently amused by the useless and petty complaints of some of your correspondents who appear to delight in annoying our worthy Mayor and his colleagues. These complaints remind me of the fable ...

    Article : 420 words
  11. THE CENSUS RETURNS.—RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS.

    SIR.—The man who performed such a perfect work of anatomy—If I may use such a word—upon the last census report, deserves the thanks of his country. Still, I think a little allowance will be made by thinking men, ...

    Article : 254 words
  12. AMERICAN RAILWAYS.

    The true present policy of this country in relation to its lines of communication is the collection of facts—the reslut of experience elsewhere—of the knowledge of competent men—and of our own observation and comparison, ...

    Article : 1,387 words
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