Among the group of statesmen who from the period of our early struggles for free institutions guided the public affairs of this colony, and built up our political history, Sir Henry Parkes stood one of ...
Article : 10,607 wordsThe arrangements made for the removal of the tools from the pits to-day were generally carried out. The managers of the collieries placed means at the disposal of the men to make this final ...
Article : 2,009 wordsIt may not be generally know that the sum of over £1000, subscribed by the public some years ago for the use of Sir Henry Parkes, will now be divided, in accordance with the terms of the trust, ...
Article : 148 wordsLady Parkes was yesterday the recipient of numerous telegrams, letters, and messages of condolence. Among the principal telegrams were the following:— ...
Article : 291 wordsIntense excitement prevailed throughout to-day, concerning the elections. With the exception of East, West, and Port Adelaide, the serutiny was incomplete. For West Torrens and S[?]t ...
Article : 477 wordsThe news of the death of fair Henry Parkes was received early this morning at Maclean, and was communicated to the Governor and those accompanying him. There were general expressions of regret ...
Article : 454 wordsSo soon as the Attorney-General heard of the death of Sir Henry Parkes, he consulted the members of the Ministry who were in town, and at once sent a telegram to the Premier informing him of the ...
Article : 459 wordsIncluded among the mary municipalities which telegraphed sympathy were:— "Newcastle.—On behalf of the citizens of Newcastle I offer you deepest sympathy.—Thomas ...
Article : 542 wordsImmediately he heard of the death of Sir Henry Parkes, the Premier (Mr. Kingston). on behalf of the Government wired to Lady Parkes expressing the sympathy of South Australia in her ...
Article : 218 wordsReterring to the death of Sir Henry Parkes, Mr. G. H. Reid says: "I received the intelligence of the sad event early this morning from the Acting Undersecretary to the Treasury. Subsequent telegrams, ...
Article : 799 wordsMr. Arthur C. J. Wood, of the firm of Messrs. Wood and Company, was summoned to Kenilworth early yesterday morning, where he met Lady Parkes and Dr. Maurice O'Connor. Mr Wood at once ...
Article : 236 wordsMr. Reid has received the following telegram from Mr. Seddon, Premier of New Zealand:—"Kindly convey to Lady Parkes the sympathy of the Government of New Zealand with her in her great less." ...
Article : 84 wordsThe news of the death of Sir Henry Parkes was received here with profound regret. MELBOURNE, Monday. The news of the death of Sir Henry Parkes was ...
Article : 119 wordsThe announcement this morning of the death of Sir Henry Parkes caused a great sensation here, as previous telegrams led to the expectation of a recovery. Expressions of regret come from all ...
Article : 201 wordsMr. Charles Lyne, the Secretary to the Civil Service Board, who has been a close personal friend of Sir Henry Parkes for many years, and who is shortly publishing, in London, a book giving the life of the ...
Article : 1,548 wordsPrior to the business being taken at the Paddington Council last night Alderman T. George, J.P., moved,—That a letter of condolence be forwarded to Lady Parkes and family, expressing the deepest ...
Article : 236 wordsSir,—The numerous manifestatious of sympathy and affectionate regard that were tendered to Sir Henry Parkes during his illness, and expressions of deep regret at his death, coming from all parts of ...
Article : 736 wordsThe private telegrams included the following:— "Grafton.—I desire to express my sincere sympathy. I realise I have lost my noblest and truest friend.—James Martin." ...
Article : 244 wordsBRISBANE.—April 27: The Arawatta (s.), bound to Cooktown, arrived at Flattop this afternoon. The Burwah (s.), from Brisbane, arrived at Rockhampton on Sunday night. The Croydon (s.) arrived at Ca[?]s on Sunday ...
Article : 1,470 wordsThe news of the death of Sir Henry Parkes was received here this morning with genuine regret on all sides, more puticularly as, judging from the latest particulars to hand, the hope was entertained ...
Article : 1,371 wordsLast night a representative of the Herald waited [?]n Dr. Maurico O'Connor and obtained from him an account of the last hours of the deceased statesman. He said that at nightfall on Sunday there ...
Article : 814 wordsSpeaking to a Herald reporter yesterday. Sir Gerge Dibbs said he was sorry to hear of the death of Sir Henry Parkes. He saw Sir Henry about a week ago, but only stayed with ...
Article : 217 wordsLarge numbers of personal acquaintances of Sir Henry Parkes continued to call at Kenilworth throughout the day to offer sympathy to Lady Parkes and the bereaved family. Among, the cards ...
Article : 157 wordsThe R.M.S. Victoria yesterday berthed at the P. and O. Company's wharf. The R.M.S. Alameda to-morrow is due here from San Francisco. ...
Article : 51 wordsThe following letter was received by Lady Parkes yesterday:—"United Licensed Victuallers' Association of New South Wales. By direction of the council and committee of the U.L.V.A., and as ...
Article : 195 wordsThe following passengers have booked by the E. and [?] Company's Guthrie, which sails on Thursday next [?] Hongkong and Japan, via ports:—Mrs. S.G. Green, Mrs. Adcock, Mrs. James, Mrs. Deacon and child, Mrs. ...
Article : 62 wordsLast night Mr. Edmund Barton, Q.C., delivered, an address on federation at Strathfield, Mr. W. M'Millan, M.L.A., occupying the chair. Prior to the delivery of the address, the chairman and Mr. ...
Article : 1,073 wordsThe Airlie is due to arrive at Port Darwin to-day on her voyage to China and Japan. The Orono ia due in Sydney from China and Japan on the 10th proximo. ...
Article : 79 wordsAt the Hetton Colliery the miners took their tools out of the mine this afternoon, and were paid off by Mr. Thomas Brown, shipping manager. An investigation of the pay-sheet showed that the average rate ...
Article : 479 wordsThe Waihora arrived at Auckland from Sydney on Monday afternoon. The Taleri left Stanley at 9 a.m. on Sunday for Sydney, via Eden. The Rotokine arrived at Launceston at noon on Monday, and leaves Dev[?] ...
Article : 43 wordsThe following are the names of the children by the first marriage of Sir Henry Parkes:— Thomas Campbell Parkes, born in Birmingham on 18th April, 1837; died 5th May, 1837; interred in St. ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Tue 28 Apr 1896, Page 8
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