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Detailed lists, results, guides : 468 wordsBY the Rookery, arrived at Launceston, we have received intelligence that the Lord Bishop intended to leave for Hobart Town in the Himalaya, advertised to sail the latter end of ...
Article : 1,239 wordsTHE Advertiser professes to give a "plain "practical instance of the mischief which may "follow" if the Doubts Bill be not passed; and then proceeds to observe, that "there is at present ...
Article : 217 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 83 wordsTHE Education Bill about to be introduced will, we hope, be so modified as to leave the people at liberty to think and act for themselves upon the great question of their children's education. It ...
Article : 971 words{No abstract available}
Family Notices : 277 wordsOUR reference to the appropriation of £16,000 of the General Revenue to Public Works afforded the Advertiser a suitable opportunity of advancing certain deductions more convenient than correct. ...
Article : 342 wordsSIR,—Having observed yesterday in the Launceston Examiner of the 19th ultimo an article headed "The Penny Scheme," in which the character of a clergyman in Hobart Town of my own church is reflected on in no ...
Article : 113 wordsThere were nine meetings set down for to day, and there was an unusual attendance of attorneys, and others interested in the affairs of the several insolvents. ...
Article : 492 wordsThe Colonial Secretary The Attorney-General Chief Police Magistrate The Colonial Treasurer ...
Article : 335 wordsTHE petition of the free colonists of the 6th May last, praying the abolition of the probation system, is thus commented upon in a leading article of the Morning Chronicle of the 3rd ...
Article : 1,281 wordsTHE opinions of the Attorney and Solicitor-General on the certificate of the Chief Justice require but a brief notice at our hands. No injury whatever can accrue to the public from the power ...
Article : 340 wordsLEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.—The Council yesterday was adjourned to Monday next, at twelve o'clock, that hour being appointed for the future sittings during the present sessions, in consequence of the pressure of business. ...
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The Courier (Hobart, Tas. : 1840 - 1859), Sat 11 Mar 1848, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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