AS a matter of justice to others, as well as to ourselves, it becomes, perhaps, necessary to state, thus briefly, that this Journal knowingly represents the opinions of none but its ...
Article : 3,436 wordsIT is justly considered the mark of an ill—regulated state, when the humble are prevented, either by fixed rules, or by other circumstances, from rising into the more eminent situations. As there is evidently a new ...
Article : 1,619 words'To those who may be ignorant (says the Morning Post) of the reason of Sir H. Hardinge having got a regiment (and no military man is ignorant of this reason,) we would suggest a perusal of the following ...
Article : 685 wordsA great struggle took place, about two hundred years ago, between the King of Great Britain and a portion of his people, the latter being anxious that he should rule with greater deference to the will of his Parliaments ...
Article : 2,251 wordsAN OLD SCOTTISH PUNISHMENT.—It appears from the Records of Justiciary, that a custom at one time prevailed in criminal jurisprudence of commuting sentence of death into gifting away as slaves into perpetual servitude under ...
Article : 701 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 67 wordsTHE THEATRE.—On Tuesday night we had Othello at the theatre, performed, we are happy to say, to a very full house. The character of Othello was very creditably filled by Mr. SPENCER, who appears to us ...
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Launceston Advertiser (Tas. : 1829 - 1846), Thu 31 Jul 1834, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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