SIR.—I have read in recent issues of your paper, the letters of Mr. James Morrison and Mr. A. R. Richardson, touching, amongst other subjects, our land regulations. In Mr. ...
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Advertising : 1,519 wordsSIR.—I had not time, in my letter of last week, to say all I intended on the above subject. I therefore again crave a space in your paper. Of the savage and diabolical murders said to ...
Article : 574 wordsNo notice can be taken of anonymous communications. Every letter must be accompanied by the name and address of the writer, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. ...
Article : 84 wordsSIR,—The letter of "Australian," in your issue of Tuesday last, must not go unnoticed, as it may well lead some of your readers into error on a very important ...
Article : 488 wordsSIR,—Might I suggest through the medium of your valuable journal, now that the Legislative Council is sitting, that some one of its members might introduce a bill modifying the rate ...
Article : 260 wordsSIR,—The Standard will be the proper place for a full discussion of the attitude of the Church towards the question of marriage with a Deceased Wife's Sister; but as many will see your ...
Article : 699 wordsSIR,—I observe the local papers are still copying extracts from the Queenslander on the subject of the above alleged atrocities, and as doubtless that as well as other ...
Article : 537 wordsI have very little to send you by this mail, not from lack of matter, but rather from lack of time—always the crying want during a London season. We are going, going, going, morning ...
Article : 510 wordsDEAR SIR,—In one of your recent issues I read with great pleasure a letter emanating from Mr. J. Morrison, referring among other things to a future land policy for this colony; but, ...
Article : 1,150 wordsThe weather has shown a decided improvement lately, for we are now getting nice showers of rain, on and off; but not so much as is required. The late hard frosts ...
Article : 1,413 wordsSIR.—If people will write long letters in equivocal hands they cannot complain if some of their hieorglyphics fail to be deciphered. I should not think it worth troubling you or your readers about ...
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The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954), Fri 6 Aug 1880, Page 1
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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