Before Mr. H. C. Richards, M.P., left this colony for England he addressed the following letter to the Rev. D. J. Garland:— ...
Article : 1,204 wordsMr. J. W. Hackett, M.L.C., on being asked to express his opinions of the Convention, was not disposed to say anything, believing that the matter at this moment ...
Article : 205 wordsWith the exception of Mr. A. H. Henning, M.L.C., and Mr. F. T. Crowder, M.L.C.—both of whom are remaining in the East for a while—all the delegates ...
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Article : 846 wordsOne of our Fremantle representatives interviewed Mr. H. Briggs, M.L.C., who said that he was of opinion that the Sydney session had done very valuable work, and had ...
Article : 447 wordsThe death of the late Baron de Thierry at the Home of the Little Sisters of the Poor revives a celebrated French lawsuit, which was brought under the notice of the ...
Article : 859 wordsMr. W. James, M.L A., said the realisation of the end in view depended on the feeling of New South Wales in the matter. "Some of the members of the New South ...
Article : 1,037 wordsThe Premier was asked as to the proceedings of the Convention and the probable outcome of the federation movement. "I consider," he said, "that a ...
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Western Mail (Perth, WA : 1885 - 1954), Fri 8 Oct 1897, Page 8
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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