Sir,—Your correspondent, in this day's issue, agrees with me in thinking the present is an opportune occasion for changing the name of the colony, but [?] does not think Alfreda is a pretty name. Well ...
Article : 254 wordsThe public mind should be well satisfied of the profective power of vaccination from this fact, even if other proofs of its value were absent—that small-pox occurring in the persons of the vaccinated, is ...
Article : 879 wordsSir,—A great many suggestions relative to the rechristening of this our adopted country, consequent upon the appearance amongst us of her Majesty's second son, have appeared in your issues. ...
Article : 185 wordsSir,—If I believed in the old adage of too many cooks spoiling the broth, I should certainly [?] silent on this question, for truly there, is no lack of land reformers among us. I, however, am more willing to ...
Article : 3,751 wordsSir,—I believe nine-tenths of the free selectors here are opposed to this measure, but hardships from bad seasons, drought, &c., have induced a kind of somnolency and indifference from which it is difficult to wake them ...
Article : 341 wordsSir,—In your report of this case, which was brough before the Central Police Court on Monday last, and dismissed for want of jurisdiction, you say, inferentially, that "some one was in fault." Exactly; some ...
Article : 652 wordsSir,—I am gratified in seeing th[?] Mr. Martin and Mr. Parkes have, at last been induced to promise a bonus of £1000 to the first growers of fifty tons of sugar made from beetroot. This is a step in the right ...
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Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), Tue 1 Oct 1867, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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