SIR,—And are we to have this absurdity re-enacted? Is it again to be placed amongst our laws? and all to please that peculiar individual called J. Woodcook Graves. Are the settlers to have their pastures ...
Article : 227 wordsThe SPEAKER took the chair at 7 o'clock. PETITION. Mr. INNES presented a petition from the Launceston Gas Company, praying the House not to pass the ...
Article : 15,861 wordsSIR,—While fully endorsing every word of the address presented to Theodore Bortley, Esq., allow me through your columns to express my regret at its exclusive character, as I feel sure that had it been more ...
Article : 192 wordsSIR,—As one would suppose the "Wool Kings" (?) can hardly be fit subjects for envy just now, it is difficult to understand the motive that induced you to insert the local in Friday's Mercury on "Sheep ...
Article : 497 wordsI learn from a correspondent at Westbury that an address, numerously signed by the electors of Westbury, in which the course taken by Mr. T. B. Bartley in writing his recent pamphlet is severely deprecated. ...
Article : 312 wordsSIR,—Permit me through your columns to call attention to the nuisance caused to pedestrians in Elizabeth-street, especially by the utter disregard paid by the authorities to the requirements of the ...
Article : 178 wordsA meeting of the council took place to-day, Wednesday, 27th September, when there were present:—The Warden (G. A. Mace, Esq.), and Councillors J. C. Turvey, S. Salmon, H. Castle, F. ...
Article : 752 wordsThe cattle destroyed by the late severe weather in the Braidwood district number some thousands. A large quantity of breeding cattle died, and the falling timber during the hurricane also killed a ...
Article : 430 words{No abstract available}
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The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), Sat 30 Sep 1876, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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