MR. KERMODE thought the proposition to defer all Author proceedings in this matter, to say the least, injudicious; nevertheless, he was disposed to think that the member for Buckingham had acted ...
Article : 5,702 wordsThe United States just now appear to be making strenuous efforts to kick down the ladder by which they have risen to greatness. Immigration has hitherto boen the very life blood of their progress and ...
Article : 1,749 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 1,317 wordsSIR.— In your issue of the 14th instant is a letter signed A Colonist, which has drawn forth my admiration. The laudable and important project of cutting a ...
Article : 331 wordsSIR,—I am sorry to appear troublesome; but although I have not interfered with the opinions expressed in the public prints respecting the Sappers, I may at least be permitted to see that the " plain ...
Article : 915 wordsSIR,—I quite agree with those members of the Legislative Council who have asserted the right of the Council to compel the attendance of witnesses before the select committees, or at the Bar of the ...
Article : 399 wordsSIR,—Among the most pleasing " signs of the times" is the admission into the columns of the London press, as also into those of this colony, of topics devoted to religions, matters. ...
Article : 842 wordsCounsel for the plaintiff, Mr. Brewer; for the defendants, the Crown Solicitor. An action to recover damages brought against the defendants, magistrates in the district of Richmond, ...
Article : 236 wordsTHE OATLANDS QUARTER SESSIONS commence today—the following prisoners are upon the calendar. James Dickenson, o. p., stealing a ooat; Joseph Gough, o. p., stealing money; John Griffjtns, F. s., ...
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The Courier (Hobart, Tas. : 1840 - 1859), Thu 20 Sep 1855, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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