SIR,—"I speak not of men's creeds; they rest between man and his Maker." So wrote Byron; and such are the sentiments of all whese minds are not warped by sectarian bigotry. It is now the ...
Article : 533 wordsSIR,—Not unfrequently do the members of our Legislature complain of the incorrectness of the report of their speeches, and to prove their assertions are not groundless, have a written copy in their ...
Article : 162 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 1,959 wordsSIR,—I beg the favour of a space in your correspondents' column to ask the people of Tasmania the question which I have placed at the head of this letter. They probably entertain the belief that ...
Article : 772 wordsA case in the Supreme Court the other day gave occasion for sundry ejaculations on the deplorably pagan condition of many Tasmanian youths. Now, these witnesses who don't understand the "nature of an ...
Article : 964 wordsThe PRESIDENT took the chair at 4 o'clock. Present: The Premier, the Colonial Secretary, Messrs. Gellibrand, Robertson, Maclanachan, Field, Grubb, Hawkes, Lord, Weston, Aikenhead, Cameron, ...
Article : 370 wordsHis Excellency the Governor has visited and been entertained at the works of the Jarrahdale Timber Company, on the Serpentine. Accompanied by Mrs. Robinson and the Acting Colonial Secretary (Hon. A. ...
Article : 779 wordsThe accounts from Mount Cameron, Ringarooma, and the East Coast tin mines generally, continue of the most satisfactory nature, and during the ensuing summer the output of stream tin will ...
Article : 623 wordsSIR,—In the case of Potter v. Dillon the following injurious report against the Rev. Hans Mack appeared in the Tribune of the 8th inst, vis.:—"It appeared that the Rev. Hans Mack had performed ...
Article : 293 wordsSIR,—So the Legislative Council, through its obstructiveness, has again thrown out the well matured and benelicial scheme of public works. The scheme, I am bold to assert, is the best that has been brought ...
Article : 991 wordsSIR,—Having noticed in your valuable journal that the Spring Bay Coal Mining Company have touched on a soam of coal from nine to ten inches in thickness, aud propose boring for a second seam, ...
Article : 420 wordsSIR,—The question of the gauge to be adopted for the Mersey and Deloraine Railway is of such vital consequence na to call for an expression of opinion from all who, like myself, have given the matter their ...
Article : 962 wordsWe have seen at Mr. G. W. Cotton's office a recent American invention styled a type-writer, a machine intended to supersede to some extent the pen for common writing. The apparatus in else and exterior ...
Article : 851 wordsThe annual ploughing match, uuder the management of the Glamorgan Agricultural Association, came off on Friday, the 17th inst., at Red Banks the estate of E. C. Shaw, Esq. Land has frequently been selected o[?] ...
Article : 959 wordsSIR,—Your correspondent, "One of the People," appesrs to be troubled with an aflliction, which would load me to suppose that he is a New Norfolk man, that is, he can only see one side of a question, ...
Article : 290 wordsSIR,—It strikes me very forcibly that your correspondent has a very bad csse to handle, and as usual where an injustice is so glaring that no sound or intelligent argument can be brought to bear, the ...
Article : 232 words{No abstract available}
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The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), Thu 23 Sep 1875, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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