THE UPPER HOUSE,—In our advertising columns will be found a requisition to Mr. N. Guthridge as a candidate, and the addresses of Mr. Guthridge and Dr.D. E. Wilkie, ...
Article : 3,159 wordsSir,—Having read with great pleasure the letter in to-day's Argus, from "A Junior Student," and having a desire to join the classes he refers to, in the Mechanics' Institution, ...
Article : 339 wordsSir,—I believe there is no river in the colonies where the system of "duffing," as it is temed, is so boldly carried on us on this, and I am afraid that so long as the wealthy ...
Article : 391 wordsSir,—Knowing that you take an interest in the progress of improvement, and have vieited in person most of the improvements in progress within our metropolis, I ...
Article : 245 wordsSir,—From a communication before me I observe that my late letter to you on the defective state of our criminal law has made an impression in the ...
Article : 873 wordsSir,—I wish to thank your reporter, through you for the following remarks on the conduct of Sir G. Stephen towards myself in the Insolvnt Court yesterday. ...
Article : 498 wordsSir,—I beg to make the following reply to a letter which appeared in Saturday's issue, and which, I think, will account for the number of draymen at present without work. ...
Article : 357 wordsSir,—I wish to ask your anonymous correspondents in favor of the 63rd clause to explain to the public in your columns what they moan by this word—religion. Is it ...
Article : 156 wordsSir,—I am anxious to call attention to the furious riding and driving now so common in Melbourne, to the great danger of the pedestrian. Sydney Smith said that till a ...
Article : 164 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 2,017 wordsSir,—I perceive a letter in your issue of today, reflecting upon the election of Chairman by the directors. Now, if the newly-elected directors were ...
Article : 135 wordsSir,—Your correspondent, "Observer," would greatly oblige by stating the data on which he founds his calculations in regard to our stocks of flour, as I have found it ...
Article : 175 wordsSir,—In your paper of the 4th August, you place my name in the list of candidates for the Eastern Province no doubt by mistake as an unknown namesake of mine aspires to that ...
Article : 222 wordsSir,—Permit me to suggest to the proper authorities, through the medium of your paper, that a most useful appendage to the " Cab Rates" would be a table of distances. ...
Article : 173 wordsSir,—Your correspondent " G. G." in your Saturday's Issue asserts that "any Mechanics' Institution, whether central or suburban, which in the present day shall deny to its ...
Article : 164 wordsSir,—I think while we are on the eve of a general election the attention of the various candidates should be called to the law as regards jurors. In June last I had to attend ...
Article : 152 wordsSir,—The Press is certainly the guardian of justice and if is only through that modium frequantly It is on this account I have observed ...
Article : 507 wordsSir,—There is no denying that Mr. Kolly's letters in behalf of the Chinese are eloverly written, and that his arguments are plausible; but we all know that there is no cause, ...
Article : 625 wordsSir,—Having recently seen a sample of spurious gold that is skilfully contrived to evade the usual tests by acids, it has occurred tome to offer two mechanical means, very ...
Article : 375 wordsThere is a marked improvement visible in the second number of the Journal of Australasia; and we infer, from the list of contributors whose co-operation has been secured by ...
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The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Fri 8 Aug 1856, Page 6
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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