The President took the chair at 4 p.m. There were present:—The Colonial Secretary, Dr. Agnew, and Messrs. Crowther, Innes, Field, James, Lord, Chapman, Robertson, and John Lord. ...
Article : 4,956 wordsSIR,—I notice by The Mercury of the 30th inst., that this line is still the subject of complaint. Your correspondent, after cuumerating several supposed reasons why it does not work well, winds up by ...
Article : 239 wordsThe SPEAKER took the chair at 4 o'clock, NOTICE. Mr. GELLIBRAND to move that a bill of particulars of the sum of £76 15s. 6d., for clerical and ...
Article : 4,791 wordsSIR,—Those of your readers who have read the speech of the Rev. Dean Bromby will not fail to observe that the faith once delivered to the Saints is a very different thing from the Christianity, or ...
Article : 512 wordsI noticed in my last an instance of atrocious cruelty to a horse in broad daylight, on the day of the opening of Parliament, since which numerous correspondents have ventilated their opinions and ...
Article : 886 wordsOur City Fathers do not evidently believe in the proverb that "to go a-borrowing is to go a-sorrowing," for they are going to have another dip into the State cash box. They assuredly suffer ...
Article : 1,565 wordsSIR,— " I am Sir Oracle, lot no dog bark." " We hope we are not intrusive" as a friend of ours used to observe, but we should like to make one or ...
Article : 871 wordsSIR,—You deserve the thanks of the community for your loader on the above subject in last Saturday's issue. I was disappointed, however, to learn that there is little prospect of the "gentlemen ...
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The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), Fri 2 Aug 1878, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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