SIR,—If you have sufficient available space, permit me, through the medium of your columns, to make a few brief remarks on the proceedings of the late Anti-transportation meeting. A suggestion ...
Article : 808 wordsSIR,—If not trespassing too much on your columns permit me to make a few remarks on the all-absorbing subject of transportation. In doing so I do not make them Invidiously, but merely ...
Article : 711 wordsSir,—Are the members of the Anti-Transportation Society aware that shortly after the formation of the former league, the editor of the Cornwall Chronicle stated in Mr. Williatt's room, at Evandale, ...
Article : 72 wordsSir,—It is part of the policy of the government of this colony to conceal the crime and misery of the prison population, and I conceive it to be the duty of every free man to make them known. ...
Article : 379 wordsSIR,—In the transportation address of Messrs. Sinclair, Allison, & Co., said to be in course of signature, it is alleged, amongst other fallacies, that "the employer of free labor in Van Diemen's ...
Article : 654 wordsDOG LAW—BATHER SHARP.—A few days ago. Mr. Popular overseer at Cressy Farm paid the unpopular tax' immediately after which an information was lodged against his employer for having ...
Article : 1,265 wordsSir,—My attention has been recently drawn to several paragraphs in your paper relative to improvements in roads, whilst one part of the colony has been entirely overlooked, and which would materially ...
Article : 209 wordsSIR,—I perceive by your paper, there are parties who feel dissatisfied with the intended mode of bringing in the water, and as I think it the duty of all to make known their objections if they have ...
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Launceston Examiner (Tas. : 1842 - 1899), Wed 25 Sep 1850, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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