DEAR SIR,—In commencing this correspondence, I reiterate that Mr. Glassey, by the remedy he proposes, will increase the sufferings and hardships of the miners a hundredfold ...
Article : 947 words"ARIEL," the writer of the notes headed " The Passing Show," in the Melbourne Argus, thus amusingly holds forth on the question of brimetallism :—It is so nice to see that ...
Article : 483 words" How would you like a run up to Blackkut[?] said Mr. P. O'Sullivan, M.L.A., to me a fortnight ego. I quickly consisted to go with that gentleman, and all prelimiuaries were ...
Article : 1,726 wordsSIR,—I am curious to know what the working men of Ipswich think of the defection from Liberalism-cum-Labour of their former representative, Mr. A. H. Barlow. Did not Mr. ...
Article : 207 wordsInspite of the inclement state of the weather, the Ipswich Grammar School boys visited Brisbane, and the Southern Stars journeyed to Whitwood. Both of the local teams returned ...
Article : 907 wordsSIR,—"Wm. H. Summerville," after a week's ea neideration of the contents of my letter, has lashed himself into a terrible state of Balinegate fury, and replied is language ...
Article : 561 wordsThe dredge Hydra strated work on Thursday night with the double shift of men, and with the aid of the electric light. Everything worked well, and during the night seven barges ...
Article : 1,721 wordsSIR,—Just a few lines in reply to "Queenslander," as I think he is alluding to myself about being on deputations or committees, as I have been on as any working man in ...
Article : 649 wordsAt a meeting of the Wagga branch of the Free-trade Association held to-night it was decided, in view of the unusual circumstances which had led to Sir George Dibbs resignation, ...
Article : 223 words{No abstract available}
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