Present—The Lieutenant-Governor, the Chief Justice, the Colonial Secretary, the AttorneyGeneral, the Colonial Auditor, Messrs. Swanston, Kerr, Fenton, Kermode, and Gregson. ...
Article : 2,522 wordsSIR,—I have received letters and other information from South Australia to the 1st December, from all of which I am convinced that colony has passed the Rubicon. Indeed, it could scarcely be ...
Article : 477 wordsSIR,—It is desirable that the public should have confidence in the promises of the authorities, to insure which those promises should be kept. Will you therefore be good enough to inquire why the ...
Article : 86 wordsSIR,—There are signs of portentous import in this colony at the present moment; the free laboring people must be supported; they must live by their labor, or you must find them means of ...
Article : 726 wordsTHE THEATRE,—On Wednesday last, in consequence of the Theatre having been so thinly attended of late, Captain Blackwood, and the Officers of H. M. S. Fly, in the kindest manner, ...
Article : 2,455 wordsT. G. Gregson, Esq.—Capt. Isham,51st K.0.L.I. TREASURER.—Wm. Kearney, Esq. CLERK OF THE COURSE.—Mr. E. Rawling, V.S. THE FIRST DAY. ...
Article : 1,013 wordsSIR.—What are we to do for Magistrates for the District of New Norfolk? Wo bave a Police Magistrate, and Mr. Dixon, and Mr. Jamieson, and that's all. Mr. Dixon is leaving for the New. ...
Article : 96 wordsSIR,—The following letter, which I beg to submit to your notice, was sent to the Lieutenant-Governor according to the date which it bears:— ...
Article : 1,760 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
Colonial Times (Hobart, Tas. : 1828 - 1857), Tue 9 Jan 1844, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: