BRITISH colonists are, without exception, a loyal people; and in no colony connected with tho British Crown is the sentiment of loyalty, ennobled by the hereditary love of liberty, in a ...
Article : 2,297 wordsA FIRE, which threatened very disastrous consequences, broke out in Mary street about 8 o'clock on Saturday night, in the premises used by Alderman F. Murray as a workshop. The ...
Article : 853 wordsSIR,—In the name of those who came out with a forty-acre land order, may I ask why our claims to recompense of some description are totally ignored? Of course we have discovered ...
Article : 271 wordsSIR,—You will confer a favor by drawing attention to the bad way in which the mail service ia carried out here. Whether it is the fault of the Postmaster General's arrangements, or ...
Article : 135 wordsSIR,—As considerable misapprehension exists among teachers and the public generally as to the objects and aims of the Teachers' Association, will you allow me, as a member, to put, as ...
Article : 545 wordsSIR,—Great inconvenience is experienced here in consequence of the present defective postal arrangements, for under them it takes five days before an answer can be given to a letter ...
Article : 229 wordsSUCH a length of lime has elapsed since my last letter that I feel conscience strieken when I reflect upon (he probable consequences of my delinquency We have had meetings here to ...
Article : 425 wordsSIR,—In your issue of the 13th ins-ant, I notice a letter from a correspondent, sining himself "J. M." suggesting that the proposed railway from Ipswich to Brisbane be made vid ...
Article : 330 wordsSIR,—Will you kindly insert the following in your journal? I have been an out-door patient of the Brisbane Hospital for a long time, and wish to draw attention to the necessity of a ...
Article : 254 wordsSIR,—The Honorable the Colonial Secretary is reported in this day's Courier to have said yesterday in his place in Parliament, "When the Police Force was reduced they (meaning the ...
Article : 387 wordsSIR,—In reference to your statement about Dr. Murray, of the Carl, in the Courier of the 22nd instant, I would like to remark that cases of similar description are said by the South Sea ...
Article : 107 wordsTHE following account of the last of the Gretna priests is given in the Carlisle Patriot: —"The last of the Gretna priests is dead—old Simon Lang—who for many years past has been ...
Article : 830 wordsSIR,—I was much surprised at seeing a letter in your paper on Monday, [?] "Nascitur non fit," in which the writer, after standing that he is a teacher of many years' standing under ...
Article : 246 wordsSIR,—As the owner of a considerable collection of books upon the early history of Australian colonisation, I have been at the trouble of referring to the accounts given by the first ...
Article : 986 wordsSIR,—As the Parliament of Queensland will soon be discussing the education question, I trust you will be good enough to grant me space to say a fow words on this important suhject. ...
Article : 781 wordsTHE following notifications appear in Satur day's Gazette:— APPOINTMENTS.—George Groundwater, to be acting-pilot at the port of Maryborough; ...
Article : 589 wordsSIR,—There appears to be some misapprehension of the functions and powers of the Stock Exchange in respect to the registering or otherwise of the old Queensland loan, The ...
Article : 465 wordsSIR,—As a subscriber, I wish to say that it was with the greatest pleasure I read in your issue of the 6th instant a letter from Lieutenant Gowlland, exonerating Mr. Acting Sub-inspector ...
Article : 150 wordsSIR,—Will you kindly allow me space to warn those misguided mon who are now Hocking here to certain misery. For the last twenty-five years I have followed the occupation of mining ...
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The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), Mon 29 Jul 1872, Page 3
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