THE difficulty of legislating for a distant people, has doubtless been quite as often felt by the Commissioners for this Colony, when they have been drawing Instructions for their officers, as ...
Article : 591 wordsA Public Meeting was held at the office of the Southern Australian on Thursday evening last, the 28th instant, for the formation of a Mechanics' Institute, on which occasion D. M'LAREN, Esq., ...
Article : 112 wordsSIR,—Will you oblige me by inserting in your next number the accompanying letter to Mr. WILLIAM NATION, Secretary to the "Aboriginal Committee." I am induced to trouble you on the present occasion, ...
Article : 219 wordsAMID the busy scenes of commerce, the excitement of political strife, and the constant and varying engagements of every day business, how careful ought we to be that higher, and nobler, ...
Article : 1,384 wordsSEVERE FROST.—Most of the large rivers are frozen over. So early as the 15th January, the Kennett and Trent were both frozen, and on the last there is a free passage on the ice from Newbury to Bath. The river ...
Article : 1,238 wordsSIR,—I rejoice to see that your paper has pledged itself to advocate the legal rights and moral claims of the Aborigines. I cannot refrain from requesting you to insert the following anecdote as it goes far to show ...
Article : 269 wordsTo the Editor of the Southern Australian. SIR,—I shall be obliged by your inserting in your paper the enclosed, which is an extract from a private letter I am addressing home on the subject of the ...
Article : 999 wordsSIR,—As the officer to whom alone the remarks in your last number upon the Emigration Depot are applicable, I beg leave to say a few words in reply. You are doubtless aware that no Emigrant receives ...
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Southern Australian (Adelaide, SA : 1838 - 1844), Sat 30 Jun 1838, Page 3
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