Everybody knows how much depends upon a great man's secretary—more perhaps than upon the great man himself. When, therefore, Mr. Poulett Thomson was made Governor-General and ...
Article : 869 wordsThis is eminently a Colonial subject, and one of great importance to British Colonists in all parts of the world. The fact of Lord Howick's retirement, too, affords us an opportunity, which but seldom ...
Article : 1,682 wordsSIR—The Colonists are at length beginning to feel, in earnest, the want of government protection. Eawless bands are desolating the fairest portions of the Colony, and the inhabitants are ...
Article : 1,647 wordsSIR,—In your paper of the 24th ult. you mention a suggestion from a public spirited correspondent, that a subscription be raised for opening the country about New England, the Clarence River ...
Article : 313 wordsThe following letter from the brother of the late Lady Agusta Murray, appears in The Naval and Military Gazette:"Frimley, Bagshot, September 10, 1839. ...
Article : 923 wordsSIR.—As the article of Bread is an important subject in which we are all concerned, but more particularly the lower classes of the community, I consider it a fit matter to call forth the serious ...
Article : 657 wordsJohn Bryan, the master of a ship called the John Renwick, was charged before Mr. Ballantine, with unlawfully detaining a quantity of ship stores, consisting of pork, beef, flour, peas, &c., the ...
Article : 1,996 wordsWe are indebted to Messrs. Habgood for the following, with respect to the chocie of what sheep an Australian settler should prefer. These remarks are taken from a communication made by a friend ...
Article : 878 wordsWhy it happened so, is of little consequence now but there can be little doubt that Lord Normanby was expected to cut a figure as Colonial Minister. Appointed to the office at a time when the politics of ...
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The Sydney Herald (NSW : 1831 - 1842), Fri 27 Mar 1840, Page 1
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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