Mr Hogan returned from Bunbury last night. We understand the investigation into the death and the forgery of the will of the late Mr Hurford, of the Vasse, terminated on Tuesday evening, after ...
Article : 1,848 wordsSIR,-You will oblige by giving a space in the columns of your Journal to a few remarks as I consider it quite time that the neglect and thorough indifference with which the ...
Article : 209 wordsThat gold exists in the soil of this colony has long been known; that it exists in some places in quantities sufficient to pay persevering and systematic diggers ...
Article : 3,700 wordsSIR,—By your leading article of last week, it appears that you anticipate the imposition of a House Tax in addition to that upon land. The enactment of such a financial messure would be a ...
Article : 1,021 wordsSIR,—The Town was hardly ever more startied than it was this morning by the appearance in the Inquirer, under the head of "Original Correspondence," of a letter signed ...
Article : 1,173 wordsSIR,-At the war of individual intorests has commenced, it is but just each should support his own. From the tenor of "Watchful," and "X X X's," letters, they do not belong to the ...
Article : 502 wordsSIR.—Will you kindly insert in your next issue, the enclosed copies of correspondence for the information of the subscribers to the "Fitz Gerald Testimonial." ...
Article : 180 wordsMY DEAR SIR,—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your communication, intimating that certain gentlemen have been requested to wait upon me, on my arrival, with ...
Article : 174 wordsSIR,—A correspondent in your last week's paper in reply to Mr Hameraly's letter, on the subject of the proposed land tax, must have possessed himself of Mr Manning's cellar key, as ...
Article : 381 wordsSIR,—As I have had occasion to attend the Magistrates Court in York several times lately as a witness, and having never received any expenses for so doing, I think it rather ...
Article : 123 wordsSIR,—I see by the local papers, that it is contemplated to put a tax of one farthing per acre (I pressume) on all lands; now, sir, with your permission, I will state my objections to this measure ...
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