WHEN that most unpopular Governor, General Darling, was superseded in the Government of the Sister Colony by the arrival of General Bourke, he had so ...
Article : 3,598 wordsSIR—In consequence of your last week's report of proceedings in the Supreme Court, relatively to Hay v. Wentworth, I am induced to trouble you with a few observations ...
Article : 533 wordsSIR,—In my application, wishing to become a subscriber to your Journal, having been compelled to decline a contemporary Journal, I cannot help expressing my utter detestation, ...
Article : 182 wordsSIR,—Pray Mr. Editor, are you asleep, have you deserted your post, or must you be informed of the "acts" of our slow going mob? Colonel Leahy, you certainly know, ...
Article : 195 wordsWe understand that His Excellency Lieutenant Governor Arthur, in conformity with the plan already adopted at Sydney, of sending a British Resident to New Zealand, ...
Article : 3,448 wordsSIR,—Having had occasion to address a letter to a high office in this town, about four months ago, in the hopes that it would reach the Head of the Government. I now have to ...
Article : 188 wordsSIR,—A custom has long prevailed here, which, is highly mortifying and indeed injurious to the community generally, and which ought to be made known, in order to be ...
Article : 516 wordsSIR,—Induced by an editorial article, which appeared in the Tasmanian and Review, of the 25th ultimo, accompanied by a letter to the Editor of that Journal, signed "Justice," ...
Article : 850 wordsSIR,—A Government order was published not so long ago, that one would have imagined, all public officers would have had it in mind, but, it seems it is one thing to publish a notice, ...
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Colonial Times (Hobart, Tas. : 1828 - 1857), Tue 6 May 1834, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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