SIR,—If your Torquay correspondent would be more truthful in his communications to you for publicity through your paper, the public would not be so often ...
Article : 358 wordsSIR,—Your correspondent, who complains of the Latrobe racing club, appears to be actuated by, that illiberal and selfish policy which is the curse of all small ...
Article : 181 wordsSIR,—I am in receipt of your note of 4th August, 1871, requesting my remarks on the enclosed pamphlet as above in view of the proposed publication of another ...
Article : 1,468 wordsSIR,—As I understand they are about forming breeding ponds at Launceston, now I should say is the proper time to procure spawn from the ponds at New ...
Article : 547 wordsSIR,—Your correspondent "Watchman" says Wellington is prepared to send in Mr T. D. Chapman in the event of his failure elsewhere. The people of ...
Article : 393 wordsSIR,—According to promise I send you the sketch of my scheme for the public schools of Tasmanian. I should propose no tinkering or ...
Article : 796 wordsSIR.—Your mode of taxation in place, of the Customs duties, I assure you, is meeting with general approval here in the South, but of course, it would require a ...
Article : 131 wordsDEAR SIR,—I regret that my report of the cases tried at the last Torquay General Sessions did not please Mr W. Smith, and led him into writing a letter, ...
Article : 256 wordsSIR,—Silly chatter on the rampage for weeks past at Torquay, to bridge the Mersey, ended in a meeting on Saturday, of ratepayers, larger and more influential ...
Article : 679 wordsSIR,—In yielding to the present circumstances of the important question for a Main Line Railway, have you considered the position in which the action of ...
Article : 420 wordsDEAR SIR,—Your country cousins are in [?]estacies over the proposed abolition of Customs duties, because—1. Those duties enhance the price of the commodities on ...
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The Tasmanian (Launceston, Tas. : 1871 - 1879), Sat 26 Aug 1871, Page 13
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