In this case the Crown Solicitor (Hon. C. Mann, Q.C.) applied to the judge to enter the verdict given by the jury as one of guilty. He contended that it amounted to a finding ...
Article : 6,111 wordsSir—Many letters have been addressed to you on the labor question, which have happily drawn attention to the fact of wrongful legislation, and want of true manly principles ...
Article : 290 wordsSir— Having been out of employment for the past eight weeks (as carpenter) and seeing no prospect of getting work here, and not baring the means to go op country in ...
Article : 120 wordsSir—Messrs. Young and Penney have addressed you from opposite sides of this question ; and the proverbial golden mean will probably be found lying between the two ...
Article : 239 wordsSir—In Mr. Aretas Young's first letter he stated that some gentlemen required forty men and could only obtain eight, arguing from that the Government were justified in ...
Article : 312 wordsSir—Having seen a letter from Mr. A. Young on the labor question and replies from Mr. Kemp Penney and others, I cannot but say that from personal experience I find ...
Article : 418 wordsSir— I thought of letting such a letter as that inserted by Mr. Aretas Young pass. I have enquired and endeavored to find out what could have induced him to make ...
Article : 293 wordsIN RE THOMAS KEALTEY, of Crystal Brook, Agent.—Adjourned for delivery of judgment. Mr. Boucant appeared for the insolvent, and Mr. Foster for the trade ...
Article : 2,094 wordsSir—As I am neither seeking work for laborers nor laborers for work, perhaps you will allow me a few impartial lines. You have had letters on both bides of the question ...
Article : 452 wordsSir—I should be glad if you will grant me space for a few words in regard to the above question. I think, from the numerous letters which appeared in your papers last week ...
Article : 530 wordsSir—Mr. Aretas Young in his first letter distinctly states that there is work in the country for those that choose to take it; he also says that if Mr. Kemp Penney tells the ...
Article : 543 wordsW. MOORE V. H. SMITH. — £105, money due, Mr. A. G. Downer appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. T. K. Pater for the defendant. The plaintiff sued the defendant ...
Article : 241 wordsSir—Allow me space to express my regret that the members of tout Houses of Parliament should allow such false statements to go forth before the public, viz., that the harvest ...
Article : 356 wordsCatherine McDonald, a young woman, was charged with attempting to conceal the birth of her illegitimate female child by placing it in a cesspit at Kent Town on May 29. Defendant ...
Article : 399 wordsSir—I would respectfully ask space to point out one reason that there are so many masons and bricklayers out of work—men I mean who served their time to the trade. It is because ...
Article : 168 wordsSir—Whom do we consider a wise man? is a line from Horace. And if Mr. Young will take the trouble to look for it he will find the definition not a very palatable one to ...
Article : 281 wordsIN RE PHILIP BLIGHT, of Brompton Park, Laborer. — Final hearing. The accountant reported:—"Liabilities, £63 17s.; assets, nil. The insolvent states that he first got into debt ...
Article : 942 wordsSir—Oar enlightened and liberal Government propose to raise the school fees of children under seven years of age 50 per cent., and of children who have passed the ...
Article : 301 wordsSir—After reading all the correspondence on "Labor" I find that Mr. Aretas Young has not found any work for the numbers of men that are walking about, who are not ...
Article : 311 wordsSir—Referring to the controversy raised Mr. Aretas Young I desire to point out a few of the causes why there exists the lack of employment complained of by Mr. Burgees. ...
Article : 487 wordsPatrick Boass, a middle-aged man, was charged with stealing a punch, valued at 2s., the property of Charles Wilson James, at Adelaide, on June 14. The [?]unch which ...
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South Australian Weekly Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1881 - 1889), Sat 23 Jun 1883, Page 12
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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