Uuder this heading—and subject to the usual conditions and regulations—we offer to our readers a medium fo the interchange of opinions upon topics of public interest Iftemperately dismissed, and free from needless personality ...
Article : 122 wordsThe usual circulars to Members of Parliament have been issued, reminding them that Friday, May 27, has been fixed by proclamation for the assembling of the Legislature ...
Article : 8,127 wordsHaving travelled the weary round of theories in search of the best of possible land bills, we find ourselves landed at very nearly the same point whence we started. Eight years of incessant agitation have ...
Article : 1,755 wordsSir—The differences between the Directors of the Wallaroo and Moonta Mines and their men, have drawn themselves apparently to this issue. The Directors say—Go to work, and we shall inquire and ...
Article : 768 wordsSir—The strike at Moonta and Wallaroo is of such a serious character as to demand that steps be immediately taken by the Government for the relief of the sufferers, many of whom having been brought here ...
Article : 436 wordsSir—Having petitioned the Board of Directors of the Wallaroo and Moonta Mines to allow us to resume work under their immediate direction while they are investigating our charges against their ...
Article : 301 wordsA strange story is told in connection with the report of the murder at sea on board the barque Pontiac, of Liverpool, by Jean Moyatos, a Greek sailor, now in custody in Edinburgh. We do not ...
Article : 1,273 wordsA person of gentlemanly appearance and plausible address, apparently of French extraction, has been "gulling" our city and suburban householders rather extensively during the last month. He drives round ...
Article : 340 wordsThe following conversation has taken place in the House of Commons with respect to the new tariff of New South Wales:— "Mr. W. Miller asked the Under-Secretary of ...
Article : 905 wordsSir—In adverting to the present unhappy state of affairs now pending between the Directors of these mines and the miners, at a meeting recently held it was unanimously resolved again to memorialize the ...
Article : 421 wordsSir—In your issue of the Chronicle, dated May 14, I find, under the head of " Police Reports, Thursday, May 12," a person giving the name of Robert S. Smyth was fined 5s. for getting drunk. As I have ...
Article : 128 wordsSir—I perceive that permission has been given to officers above the rank of captain to wear crimson silk sashes. That the same privilege has not been accorded to all commissioned officers is an omission ...
Article : 225 wordsAt the Spring Assizes held at Warwick on the 5th March, George Hall was tried, before Mr. Justice Byles, for the wilful murder of his wife. Mr. Adams and Mr. Buzzard conducted the prosecution; Mr ...
Article : 1,441 wordsSir—Your correspondent, "A Parent," styles a writer who opposes the Government grant-in-aid of education, "a particularly pestilent person who has the temerity to assert that schoolmasters are able ...
Article : 425 wordsSir—The primary cause of the strike amongst the miners of the Moonta and Wallaroo Mines having been removed, owing, it is said, to the resignation of Captain E. Warmington, it is to be hoped that all ...
Article : 371 wordsMr. Editor—In this week's issue of the Melbourne Leader I read that the Dispatch must yield the palm to the Morning Post for misrepresenting this colony. This is, no doubt, in allusion to the course ...
Article : 982 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 74 wordsSir—I have no right to say or to think that Mr. Matthew Goode is bidding for popularity by his letter on this subject, but I shall be glad if you will allow me to ask him, through you, this question, namely—If ...
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South Australian Weekly Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1858 - 1867), Sat 21 May 1864, Page 5
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