The following is a copy of the address presented to Mr. Cobden on his return from the United States, by the Financial Reform Association of Liverpool:— "We, the president, members of the Financial ...
Article : 1,101 words[The Editor does not hold himself responsible for opinions expressed in this portion of the paper. It is open for purpose of free discussion, provided the topics selected are of public interest end ere temperately argued.] ...
Article : 41 wordsSir—Will you please give the following remarks on Competitive Examinations a place in your Open Column. I have penned them in order, if possible, to disabuse your minds and the minds of your readers ...
Article : 626 wordsSir—Your correspondent, " An Eye-Witness, eulogizes Mr. David Power. Mr. Power is entitled to muck praise, so are others viz.:— I am credibly informed that Mr. John McIntyre ...
Article : 147 wordsSir—As a friend to all societies that are founded for charitable purposes I am always prepared to stand 1 by them when I see their efforts damped in any way by statements calculated to prejudice them in the eyes ...
Article : 521 wordsSir—Your police report of the 27th inst., under the above head, has a tendency to do me serious aud undeserved injury; its brevity induces mo to make such, inference. Your reporter announces in a few ...
Article : 1,825 wordsLUCKY.—Mr. Schmidt, merchant, of Hamburg, after returning home from a walk in Kensington Gardens, missed his pocketbook, containing upwards of £300 in notes. Remembering that—whilst ...
Article : 1,302 wordsThe Paris Moniteur contains the following remarks on the armistice: We are anxious to explain under what circumstances the suspension of hostilities agreed on by the Emperor of ...
Article : 684 wordsSir—By the papers I observe that the Competitive Examination is to take place on the 24th March next; allow me to ask if a lad who was 17 in the beginning of March would be excluded from trying in the second ...
Article : 185 wordsSir—I beg to enclose you an elaborate lithograph print, representing a family of Aboriginal natives, evidently just discovered, but in what quarter of this colony deponent does not know. ...
Article : 260 wordsSir—I offer no apology for trespassing on your space, the importance of the subject being a sufficient excuse. At presents " all joy is darkened, and the mirth of the land is gone." I propose considering ...
Article : 822 wordsSir—Knowing your willingness at all times to grant a small space in your columns to those who think they have something to complain of, prompts me to send you the following remarks on Trial by Jury. ...
Article : 514 wordsMr. Cobden has declined to accept the seat in the Cabinet which was reserved for him at the formation of the present Administration. We must of course, regard the question merely as a ...
Article : 1,172 wordsTHE START.—The weather was clear and pleasant, with wind enough to cause a moderate swell. After the boats were clear, both ships filled their after-sails, and set their mainsails, continuing on the port or ...
Article : 3,176 wordsSir—In your issue of to-day, in an article on the above subject, you very properly point at out the desirability of having rain-gauges distributed over the colony, in order to determine the general fell ...
Article : 212 wordsSir—1 assure you it is with feelings of extreme reluctance that I again rush into the print of your valuable columns, but I declare I am getting worse than Mrs. Partington, for, whenever I open my ...
Article : 370 wordsSir—In a case of a dog biting t, child, are the parents justified in destroying the dog, or has a magistrate power to order it to be killed without summoning the owner, as the magistrate tells me that ...
Article : 68 wordsSir—I wish, through your valuable medium, to offer a suggestion relative to the distribution (with the sanction of the Committee) of the prizes-which might be awarded to those brave and gallant seamen who ...
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South Australian Weekly Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1858 - 1867), Sat 1 Oct 1859, Page 5
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