SIR—Having seen in late number of the Empire several extracts from English journals reflecting on the character, public and private, of an eminent statesman of the day. I must entreat your forbearance whilst I ...
Article : 794 wordsThere are few countries which have been less visited by modern travellers than the Island of Madagascar Those who are interested in the history of this country its natural productions, and its numerous inhabitants, ...
Article : 983 wordsPerfectly well do you know how utterly I am removed from the several factions into which my own country is divided; surely, then, I may write my remarks dispassionately on yours. Italy is, however, quite as dear to ...
Article : 646 wordsTOWN IMPROVEMENT.—Considering the difficulty of obtaining materials aud the scarcity and high price of labour, the town manifests indubitable signs of progress at its extreme north and south boundaries. Several ...
Article : 994 wordsSIR—I read with pleasure in your columns, this morning, the letter signed Australian, in which he dilates upon the advantages Pyrmont holds out as a suburb to the pleasure-taking or health-seeking citizen. ...
Article : 340 wordsSIR—In yesterday's Empire appeared a letter in which the writer—[?]ries, at a great length to prove that the musical critic of the Herald is not only wanting in musical appreciation, but also in gallantry towards a ...
Article : 378 wordsFew can have failed to remark the wide difference in the estimate of the French and English press of the meaning and importance to be attached to the Congress which will ...
Article : 1,692 wordsDr. Livingstone reached Southampton from London at seven o'clock on Thursday night. Mr. Randall, with whom Mrs. Livingstone has been staying, and other gentlemen met him at ...
Article : 1,175 wordsWe (Manchester Examiner) have received the following letter from Australia, regarding the working of the ballot at the recent elections in the colony:- Sir—As the first trial of the ballot has been a ...
Article : 864 wordsTHE WEATHER.—In Goulburn and the neighbourhood for the last few days, we have had very heavy falls of rains. The streets are in a very muddy state. The roads below have been so cut up, that traffic has been ...
Article : 737 wordsSIR—As your correspondent J. C. displays an amount of ignorance of the system he defends, you will oblige by affording me an opportunit of setting him right on one or two points, let he be wise in his own conceit. ...
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Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), Tue 3 Mar 1857, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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