SIR,—It is some consolation on losing the services of the Honourable Mr. Kennerley that the electors of Hobart Town have it in their power to supply his place so well. ...
Article : 414 wordsSIR,—The announcement of a travelling, or "Courier Exhibition" for Tasmania, has 1 find astonished a few persons who have not had the time or the patience to give my prospectus a critical ...
Article : 1,065 wordsThe ATTORNEY-GENERAL (Hon. C. H. Bromby) appeared as Crown Prosecutor. RAPE. James Low was placed at the bar, charged with ...
Article : 2,889 words"W," the war writer of the Argus, says that the successful passage of the Danube by the Russians is by no means a matter of high importance, and is of itself in no way indicative of the result ...
Article : 638 wordsSIR,—Mr. Stephen Owen has chosen to publish a private letter, which I wrote to him in explanation of his, in your issue of the 10th inst. In publishing that he has taken also the opportunity of fu ther ...
Article : 257 wordsSir H. Parkes made a Ministerial statement in the Assembly to-night. After referring to the delay in passing the estimates, which he said should have been passed six mouths ago, he said that it was impossible ...
Article : 479 wordsB[?] the June mail we have news of the intended visit of several well-known public performers to the colonies First on the list comes Mr. Creswick. On May ...
Article : 836 wordsThe compliment paid to Mr. G. P. Smith by his constituents was well descrved. The gallant struggle winch that gentleman, with all the disadvantages of ill health, conducted to a successful end against ...
Article : 906 wordsSIR,—In pondering the saddening topic of the plague of drunkenness, it has occurred to me to attempt such comparison of the presont liquor traffic and the slave trade of a former generation, which ...
Article : 323 wordsThe following is the remainder of the Argus' summary of news by the Kent:— GENERAL SUMMARY. LONDON, May 17. ...
Article : 3,193 wordsSIR,—WeCatholics are taught to "render to Cæsar the things that are Cæsar's, and to God the things that are God's," i.e. to respect and obey the spiritual and temporal powers, each in their own ...
Article : 523 wordsA large number of the inhabitants of this township assembled at the residence of the late Mrs. Cottrell to escort her remains to the railway station, to which they were conveyed in the hearse of Mr. ...
Article : 254 wordsA well-known resident of Sydney writes on the 2nd May, from London:—"War has commenced This fact your readers knew long ago; but not one of your readers can even form all idea when it will ...
Article : 594 words{No abstract available}
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The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), Thu 12 Jul 1877, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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