SIR,—As a person who has been some little time connected with the Colonial Press, and who has to complain of an act of gross and unparalled injustice, I request of you, as a Brother Editor, that you will do ...
Article : 3,105 wordsSIR,—Having read in another newspaper, that the passing of the "Reform Bill" led to the "immediate" romoval of the stocks, from the footpath along the Gaol wall to the ...
Article : 228 wordsSIR,—Why should "Viator" be disturbed? His answer to "Veritas" received no reply; and now he is accused of being either defunct or abashed. I am well assured by those who know him, that ...
Article : 142 wordsSIR,—I should like to know why Mr. Thomas, who is apprehended under a criminal warrant, and this day brought up for examination, should be allowed the indulgence of professional ...
Article : 137 wordsSIR,—In your paper of Friday last, you mention that butter is selling at one shilling and nine-pence per lb. I am myself a family man, and would, like many others, be much obliged ...
Article : 71 words"Fictions to please, should wear the face of Truth." SIR,—It is a melancholy reflection, that no occurrence can take place here, without the ...
Article : 1,404 wordsWe do not recollect seeing the following letter of Mr. O[?]baldeston's copied into any of our Colonial Journals, it may therefore not be inapplicable at the present moment to give it [?] space in ...
Article : 7,505 wordsSIR,—In your last paper there is a letter under the signature of " Circum-Viator." I ought in courtesy to be much indebted to him for adopting himself into the " Viator" family. ...
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Colonial Times (Hobart, Tas. : 1828 - 1857), Tue 27 Nov 1832, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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