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  2. correspondence.

    Sir—I note with thankfulness the passing of the second reading of the Bill for the better protection of young women. In that it was passed nem. con. I feel that the House of As­sembly ...

    Article : 620 words
  3. The Contributor

    I have had for many years past a very high respect for the er, and have admired the sound, practical, common sense displayed in its management, but I regret to say my con­fidence ...

    Article : 1,977 words
  4. Original Articles.

    It was Sydney Smith who said that the man who cannot be taught to despair is better than he who cannot be taught to hope, a statement which we would do ...

    Article : 1,410 words
  5. THE PALL MALL GAZETTEONIM. MORALITY.

    DECIDEDLY the most vigorous and n every way the most remarkable blow struck in recent times at that hideous and destructive cancer known as the social. ...

    Article : 1,349 words
  6. A PROPERTY TAX.

    It is impossible to forecast with any accuracy the net results of the discussion on the proposed new tariff in Parlia­ment. The Premier and the Treasurer ...

    Article : 1,251 words
  7. PUBLIC FINANCES.

    It is to be presumed that Mr. Newland's budget speech has been perused with great interest by our readers, who have had perhaps some advantage over those who heard ...

    Article : 1,254 words
  8. PROTECTION V. FREE-TRADE.

    Sir—In a recent issue of the Advertiser I noticed a letter under the heading of "An Appeal to Freetraders" from a correspordent signing himself "A Political Economist." I think ...

    Article : 322 words
  9. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—The prodigality with which protection promises to reward its votaries would add to their number if those promises carried with them a guarantee of their redemption. Failing ...

    Article : 438 words
  10. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—As I fully expected, the Bill for the Protection of Young Persons has passed the second reading; bat I tremble for the fate of the original Bill after passing through com­mittee ...

    Article : 200 words
  11. IMMORALITY.

    Sir—Without referring at length to the remarks of your correspondent "Common Sense," I would like to take up some of his sentences where they stop, and add a few ...

    Article : 360 words
  12. " THE SAME OLD GAME "

    Sir—In this morning's paper I read:-" Mr. Johnson moved-'That 'copies of all orders for goods or plant forwarded to the Agent-General during each week shall be available for public ...

    Article : 566 words
  13. TO THE EDITOR.

    Sir—I was in hope that the want of acquain­tance with the subject on which he writes would have induced your, correspondent (Mr. Lovett) to drop the subject. BUt as by his ...

    Article : 489 words
  14. THE ABOLITION OF OATHS.

    An oath, an oath, I have an oath in heaven; Shall I lay perjury upon my soul? . : Sir—The question of the abolition of oaths having again been brought before Parliament I beg, ...

    Article : 618 words
  15. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 185 words
  16. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 105 words
  17. SILVER-LEAD MINING.

    Sir—I again beg the favor of a small spice in your columns to draw attention to the high price of lead in the English market, and the [?] of a further rise. The quotation ...

    Article : 169 words
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