Sir,--Now that we have heard the Premier, who is unable to recommend his own mixture, though he is willing to take it himself, the free-traders of this colony have no one to appeal to ...
Article : 325 wordsLONDON, February 18.--I regret to announce the death, at Pau, last Saturday evening, of Bishop Selwyn, the master of Selwyn College, Cambridge, and the worthy son of the illustrious ...
Article : 782 wordsSir,--The attitude taken up by you in your [?]ticle of this morning referring to the incomprehensible action of Mr. Reid in electing to vote for the Commonwealth Bill after virtually ...
Article : 505 wordsSir,--If any section of the electors should vote en masse against the Federation Bill, it should be the inhabitants of Sydney and its neighborhood. The position of the metropolis of New ...
Article : 593 wordsSir,--Permit me to offer my heartfelt congratulations on your fearless leader of to-day, "Be not dismayed." The electors of New South Wales will not launch their country in financial ...
Article : 118 wordsSir,--In communicating his letter to your issue of the 24th inst., Mr. Wise appears to have overlooked an important fact in working out his contention that under the Constitution Bill the ...
Article : 854 wordsThe first meeting of the Royal Commission for the Paris Exhibition of 1900 took place yesterday at Marlborough House. The Prince of Wales presided, and made some ...
Article : 639 wordsSir,--Allow me to compliment you on the stand your great paper is taking against the Federation Bill. Surely the electors of New South Wales will not allow Mr. Reid to barter their liberties ...
Article : 92 wordsSir,--Your able journal has led us to whore wo are to-day. There must be no turning back now on the lines of this wretched Federation Bill. So up, "Daily Telegraph," and at them!--Yours, ...
Article : 47 wordsSir,--Allow me, as one of many thousands of Sydney citizens, to express my gratification at the distinct and manful stand you took up today in defence of the people of New South Wales ...
Article : 157 wordsSir,--I went to Mr. Reid's meeting last night, hoping to get advice from "one who ought to know" as to how to vote on this Federation question, but came away disappointed. Although ...
Article : 237 wordsMuch sympathy continues to be expressed for Mr. James Huddart in shipping, commercial, and colonial circles in London, and the "Citizen" is the latest paper to take up the cudgels on his ...
Article : 493 wordsSir,--No means of increasing the strength of the people's vote for Federation should be left unemployed. A variety of motives may be appealed to to induce electors to declare that the ...
Article : 294 wordsSir,--I thought it would not be long before some sagacious [?] mind would feel impelled to take upon itself the responsibility of speaking for the labor party, in the attitude it should ...
Article : 408 wordsThere are many parts of Sydney and its suburbs better known to most people than the charming district comprising Narrabeen, Pittwater, Newport. etc., which stretches away to the north-west ...
Article : 416 wordsThe annual meeting of the Royal Colonial Institute which was held on the 15th under the presidency of Sir Frederick Young, was a distinct echo of the jubilee, which the president said had ...
Article : 241 wordsSir,--Now seems an opportune time to sound a note of warning as to the false position into which an, insidious attempt is being made to force we protectionists as regards Federation. ...
Article : 737 wordsMr. Samuel Aitken, the hon. secretary of the Associated Board of the Royal Academy of Music and the Royal College of Music, has been giving the "Musical Times" some account of his ...
Article : 282 wordsSir,--The question to be put to the electors next June is, "Are you or are you not in favor of the Constitution Bill as it finally left the hands of the Melbourne Convention?" The ...
Article : 351 wordsSir,--Our Government are attracting the serious attention of the various colonies by the new laws regarding fruit coming into the colony, it having to pass certain inspection. Amongst the ...
Article : 334 wordsSir,--The extract from part 1 of the Statistical Register for 1897, published in your commercial columns to-day, shows with terrible significance the disastrous effect the "land tax" has had upon ...
Article : 144 wordsSir,--Will you kindly publish a few of the thoughts of a private citizen having no political interests or ambition to serve, which may possibly assist some in arriving at a decision as to ...
Article : 2,611 wordsDuring the last seven or eight years I have seen many attempts to evade cold chamber charges in connection with the carriage of perishable produce from the Antipodes. Without ...
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Advertising : 170 wordsSir,--As there is an erroneous impression abroad amongst those who have not had time or inclination to follow the debates in the Convention, it would be a great advantage to such just ...
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The Daily Telegraph (Sydney, NSW : 1883 - 1930), Wed 30 Mar 1898, Page 4
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