I suppose altogether that we people constituting the House of Assembly are as singular a collection of individuals as could be brought together in the small ...
Article : 1,660 wordsSir—I notice with some surprise that you have permitted quite a number of your correspondents to express their rather freely-vented indignation at the course taken by the Hon. ...
Article : 827 wordsSir—During the last few weeks there has been a great deal of discussion as to the respective merits of Ports Adelaide and Pirie as outlets for the Barrier trade, and as it seems ...
Article : 1,777 wordsSir—When the Estimates were under consideration on Tuesday last Mr. McDonald is reported to have said—"It is no injustice to dispense with an officer who is not required." It ...
Article : 248 wordsMr. Walter Hasluck, of the firm of Messrs. Hasluck Brothers, the London precious stone merchants, who lately arrived in Adelaide from London, was waited upon by a ...
Article : 1,422 wordsSir—I see that meetings have been held at Moonta and Green's Plains with the object of getting the water-pipes extended to those places. I strongly protest against ...
Article : 275 wordsSir—As my name has been brought prominently before the public, I crave a little space to correct a few of the many misstatements that are made, and to give the facts ...
Article : 1,060 wordsSir—I think the Hon. J. Darling has been rather roughly treated through your columns of late, ana I fail to see that be is deserving of the abuse which your correspondents have ...
Article : 424 wordsSir—I read in the columns of your paper a list of the names of passengers who arrived in the colony by the ship Pestonjee Bomanjee, October 12, 1888. It may interest some of your ...
Article : 321 wordsSir—In the present phase of colonial progress it is quite as well that there is an Upper House for reference—a kind of pendulum to check the overwrought labors of the juveniles ...
Article : 649 wordsSir—Your correspondent "J." has in my opinion, written a most sensible letter on the state of affairs in this much over-governed colony. Yes, Mr. Editor, the £200 a year ...
Article : 412 wordsSir—Your correspondent "Educationist" would like to draw the red herring across the scent, His letter is a perfect type of the sophistry so cleverly utilised by the Education ...
Article : 406 wordsSir—It appears to me and to a great many others in the community that the report of Major General Downes, which has recently been laid before Parliament, in which he ...
Article : 877 wordsSir—Will you kindly allow me to say to "Onlooker," who from the tenor of his letter I imagine is more interested than his nom de plume implies, that be is striving to introduce ...
Article : 492 wordsSir—When a nation does wrong Nemesis overtakes it, the same as in the case of individuals. Glancing back about 19 years, when squatters fenced their runs in and were making ...
Article : 332 wordsSir—Permit me to thank you for your vigorous and able article on the Hon. Jno. Darling, The majority of the public will agree with yourself and Mr. Muirhead that it ...
Article : 138 wordsSir—In your inane of October 25 I notice a letter from Mr. C. M. Muirhead in reprehension of the drawing of public attention, by the Hon. John Darling, to the lamentable state of ...
Article : 799 wordsSir—There is one good remedy for the break-of-gauge difficulty, that is, to connect the present narrow-gauge line from Blyth with the line at Jamestown, or at some other ...
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South Australian Weekly Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1881 - 1889), Sat 3 Nov 1888, Page 5
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