Sir—There are two points raised by the speech of Sir John Downer, in moving the second reading of the above Bill, on which I crave permission to offer a few observations. But ...
Article : 2,079 wordsMr. Stead has been publishing some astounding fairy tales apropos of Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone's golden wedding. It is, I believe, true that Mrs. Gladstone ...
Article : 2,841 wordsSir—The interjection in "Hansard" report of Sir Join Downer's speech on the Divorce Extension Bill that "there are more illegitimate children born in Scotland than in any ...
Article : 57 wordsThe Times Charges Bill and the questions surrounding it have been the principal themes of discussion in Parliament this week. When the Bill got into ...
Article : 3,995 wordsSir—It is interesting and amusing to read the letters that have appeared lately on the above subject. Surely the letter by "A Victim of an Unjust Law" would call forth the ...
Article : 302 wordsSir—About three months ago a deputation of teachers waited upon the Minister of Education and laid before him a scheme for the establishment of a teachers' superannuation ...
Article : 246 wordsSir—On the 15th August I examined the railway timetable of fares for August, and found on page 82 the following:—"Cricketing, Football, and Boating Teams—Return tickets ...
Article : 401 wordsSir—I have read with considerable interest the eloquent and learned address of Sir John Downer in opening the discussion on the second reading of the Divorce Extension Bill. ...
Article : 247 wordsSir—A deputation has been appointed to give evidence before the Civil Service Commission, chiefly to urge that the State teachers be included in the Civil Service, as they are in ...
Article : 135 wordsSir—Will you grant me space to explain what I think is very unfair to a man purchasing land since the land tax came into operation. I bought a block of land in the city ...
Article : 466 wordsSir—Kindly allow me a little space in your columns to make a few remarks regarding the replies that the Railway Commissioners gave to the deputation that waited upon them from ...
Article : 350 wordsSir—As an advocate of the totalizator I beg to differ from the last paragraph in your leading article of this date. You say:—"If the advocates of the machine find their Bill ...
Article : 278 wordsSir—That gambling is an evil all right thinking men admit. It is a dishonorable practice. It blunts the moral sensibilities. It teaches men to make merry out of the ...
Article : 577 wordsSir—I was pleased to see a letter Signed "Crop Tin," and I trust that the writer is correct in stating that the failure of the tinfields has been due to the want of knowledge of how to work the machinery ...
Article : 213 wordsSir—What would be thought of the British Parliament, if instead of discussing the state of affairs in Ireland or other matters of grave importance, hon. members should employ ...
Article : 972 wordsSir—We have heard a good deal of late about the Wheal Ellen mine, situated near Strathalbyn, and from all accounts, with judicious and economical management it seems to me that it can be made a ...
Article : 622 wordsSir—An article appears in your issue of Friday last relating to above case which I think is bo unjust to the stewards that I hope in a spirit of fair play you will grant me space ...
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South Australian Weekly Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1881 - 1889), Sat 8 Sep 1888, Page 19
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