Pasquin : pastoral, mineral and agricultural advocate

Created/Published
Adelaide : Samuel Edward Roberts, 1867-1870
Issue
Vol. 3 No. 1 (2 January 1869)
Images
299
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Contents

PASQUIN: Pastoral, Mineral, and Agricultural Advocate. 1
PREACHING AND POLITICS. 1 , 2
TELEGRAM FROM ARABIA. 2 , 3
ARRIVAL OF THE NEW GOVERNOR. 3
ODDS AND ENDS. 3 , 4
GRAIN MARKET. 4
THE NORTHERN TERRITORY. 4 , 5
SCIENCE AND SERMONS. 5 , 6
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 6 , 7 , 8
PASQUIN, JANUARY 9, 1869. THE EVENING PRESS. 8 , 9 , 10
THE PORT. 10
NORTH TERRACE. 10 , 11
ODDS AND ENDS. 11
SHARE MARKET. 11
GRAIN MARKET. 11 , 12
LAND IN THE ABSTRACT. 12 , 13
PASQUIN, JANUARY 16, 1869. THANKSGIVING. 13 , 14 , 15
LETTER BOX. 15
SHEEP MARKET. 16
SHARE MARKET. 16
GRAIN MARKET. 16
NORTH TERRACE. 16 , 17 , 18
ODDS AND ENDS. 19 , 20
PASQUIN, JANUARY 23, 1869. THE VOLUNTEERS. 20 , 21
CURIOSITIES OF LITERATURE. 21 , 22
LETTER BOX. PUBLIC BUILDINGS. 22 , 23
DISENTANGLEMENT OF OBSCURE LAND BILLS; OR, A LAND BILL MADE EASY. 23
SHEEP MARKET. 23
SHARE MARKET. 23 , 24
GRAIN MARKET. 24
THE STOCKADE. 24 , 25
THE AGENCY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA 25
NORTH TERRACE. 25 , 26 , 27
PASQUIN, JANUARY 30, 1869. LECTURE ON DUMMIES. 27
ODDS AND ENDS. 28 , 29
LETTER BOX. 29 , 30
SHEEP MARKET. 30
GRAIN MARKET. 30
SHARE MARKET. 30
THE “WAY” THE MONEY GOES. 30 , 31
NORTH TERRACE. 32 , 33 , 34
PASQUIN, FEBRUARY 6, 1869. POLITYCOS. 34 , 35
THE VOLUNTEER FORCE. 35
“LIMITS OF PHILOSOPHICAL ENQUIRY.” 35 , 36
ODDS AND ENDS. 36 , 37
GRAIN MARKET. 37
SHARE MARKET. 37
THE STOCKADE ENQUIRY. 37 , 38
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. 38 , 39
MINING INTELLIGENCE. 39
LETTER BOX. TIDAL WAVE. 39 , 40
PASQUIN, FEBRUARY 13, 1869. THE FUTURE. 40 , 41
LECTURE ON FARMING. 41 , 42
ODDS AND ENDS. 42 , 43
IRRESPONSIBLE RESPONSIBILITY; OR, MINISTRY IN A MUDDLE. 43 , 44
NURSERY RHYMES FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS. 44 , 45
ELECTRICITY. 45
MINING INTELLIGENCE. 45 , 46
THE REASON WHY. 46 , 47
PASQUIN, FEBRUARY 20, 1869. COLONIAL FARMING. 47 , 48
POETRY IN ADELAIDE. 48 , 49
THE PUBLICAN, THE SINNER, AND THE PHARISEE. 49 , 50
ODDS AND ENDS. 50
GRAIN MARKET. 50
H. R. H. 50 , 51 , 52
RITUALISM. 52 , 53
THE TURF. 53
MISSIONARIES. 53 , 54
LETTER BOX. 54
PASQUIN, FEBRUARY 27, 1869. THE LEVEE. 54 , 55
WAGES. 55 , 56
ODDS AND ENDS. 56 , 57
LETTER BOX. GUIDE TO CANDIDATES—BY THE AERATED WATERMAN. 57
CANDIDATES’ ADDRESSES TO THE ELECTORS OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA. 57 , 58
SHEEP MARKET. 58
GRAIN MARKET. 58
SHARE MARKET. 58
STOCKADE ENQUIRY. 58 , 59
STRATHALBYN. 59 , 60
DIFFICULTIES OF DEMOCRACY. 60 , 61
PASQUINj MARCH 6, 1869. THE NOMINATIONS. 61 , 62
“HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.” 62
“TU QUOQUE.” 62 , 63
ADELAIDE MARKET. 63 , 64
ODDS AND ENDS. 64
LETTER BOX. LADY FERGUSSON’S DRAWING ROOM. 64 , 65
GRAIN MARKET. 65
SHARE MARKET. 65
"SOUTH AUSTRALIA HAS GREATNESS WITHIN HERSELF.” 65 , 66
THE CHIEF JUSTICE ON A VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY. 66
THE VOLUNTEERS. 66 , 67 , 68
PASQUIN, MARCH 13, 1869. EMIGRATION TO SAN FRANCISCO. 68 , 69
PAYMENT OF MEMBERS. 69 , 70
THE MINISTRY AND THE V. M. F. 70
THE DRAWING ROOM. 70 , 71
GRAIN MARKET. 71
SHEEP MARKET. 71
THE ELECTIONS. 71 , 72
THE SQUATTERS AND SLOPSELLERS. 72 , 73
PETITION TO HER MAJESTY. 73 , 74
LETTER BOX. 74
PASQUIN, MARCH 20, 1869. THE PRESS DETECTIVES. 74 , 75
SUPERSTITIONS OF THE AGE. 75 , 76
AUDITORS. 77
LETTER BOX. 77 , 78
SHARE MARKET. 78
SHEEP MARKET. 78
GRAIN MARKET. 78
V. M. F. 78
THE STOCKADE. 79
MR. INGLEBY AND THE PRESS. 79
COLONIAL DISTINCTIONS. 79 , 80
MINING INTELLIGENCE. 80 , 81
ODDS AND ENDS. 81
PASQUIN, MARCH 27, 1869. TIN POT IN TROUBLE. 81 , 82
UTILIZING SUPERABUNDANCE. 83
RUST IN WHEAT 83 , 84
MR. BOOTHBY. 84 , 85
SHEEP MARKET. 85
GRAIN MARKET. 85
SHARE MARKET. 85
POLICY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA. 85 , 86
INFORMATION FOR THE PEOPLE. 86 , 87
LETTER BOX. 87 , 88
PASQUIN, APRIL 3, 1869. THE ELECTIONS. 88 , 89
TELEGRAM FROM ARABIA. 89 , 90 , 91
SHEEP MARKET. 91
GRAIN MARKET. 91
SHARE MARKET. 91
LAND IN CANADA. 91 , 92
FROM GENESIS TO GOUGER STREET. 92 , 93
ODDS AND ENDS. 93 , 94 , 95
PASQUIN, APRIL 10, 1869. THE KEY OF THE WASTE LANDS. 95 , 96
POLICE JUSTICE. 96 , 97
MINING INTELLIGENCE. 98
GRAIN MARKET. 98
SHARE MARKET. 98
PERILS OF POLICY. 98 , 99 , 100
WARBLES, 100
RITUALISM. 100 , 101
MISSIONS. 101 , 102
LETTER BOX. CHOOK! CHOOK! CHOOK! 102
PASQUIN, APRIL 17, 1869. LOCAL JUSTICE. 102 , 103
THE ENGLISH MARKET. 103
CONVERSION OF THE HEATHEN. 103 , 104
HIGH PRESSURE. 104 , 105
LIVINGSTONE. 105 , 106
SHEEP MARKET. 106
GRAIN MARKET. 106
SHARE MARKET. 106
COLONIAL JUSTICE. 106 , 107
THE TIN POT IN TROUBLE AGAIN. 107
MINING INTELLIGENCE. 107 , 108
ODDS AND ENDS. 108
LETTER BOX. FIRE AND FAGOT. 108 , 109 , 110
PASQUIN, APRIL 24, 1869. TELEGRAM FROM ARABIA. 110 , 111 , 112 , 113
SHEEP MARKET. 113
GRAIN MARKET. 113
SHARE MARKET. 113
EMIGRATION. 113 , 114
FOUNDATION STONES. 114 , 115
ODDS AND ENDS. 115 , 116
PASQUIN, MAY 1, 1869. ENGLISH IDEAS OF LAND. 116 , 117
LETTER BOX. 117 , 118
EXAMINATION OF WITNESSES. 118
GRAIN MARKET. 119
SHARE MARKET. 119
NORTHERN TERRITORY. 119 , 120
TO CORRESPONDENTS. 120
MINING INTELLIGENCE. 120 , 121
ODDS AND ENDS. 121 , 122
PASQUIN, MAY 8, 1869. RITUALISM. 122 , 123 , 124
ODDS AND ENDS. 124 , 125
SHEEP MARKET. 126
GRAIN MARKET. 126
FARMERS AND CROPS. 126 , 127
THE NORTHERN TERRITORY. 127 , 128
PASQUIN, MAY 15, 1869. LAND SALES. 128 , 129
HOME NEWS 129 , 130
THE NATIONAL BANK. 130
MINING INTELLIGENCE. 130 , 131 , 132
SHEEP MARKET. 132
GRAIN MARKET. 132
SHARE MARKET. 132
BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION. 132 , 133 , 134
LETTER BOX. THE PRINCE OF DARKNESS. 134 , 135 , 136
PASQUIN, MAY 22, 1869. STATISTICAL RETURNS. 136 , 137
ON THE GREAT DESERT. 137 , 138
ENGLISH NEWS. 138 , 139
LETTER BOX. HIGH POSITION. 139
SHEEP MARKET. 139
GRAIN MARKET. 139
SHARE MARKET. 139
SUPREME COURT. 139 , 140 , 141
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. 141 , 142
PASQUIN, MAY 29, 1869. PUZZLE FOR PHILOSOPHERS. 142 , 143 , 144
NORTHERN TERRITORY. 144 , 145 , 146
GRAIN MARKET. 146
THE NEW RELIGION. 146 , 147
THE PRICE OF A LICENCE. 147
ODDS AND ENDS. 147 , 148
LETTER BOX. TO CORRESPONDENTS. 148
MOONLIGHT VERSUS LAMPLIGHT. 148 , 149
PASQUIN, JUNE 5, 1869. LAND AHEAD. 149 , 150
RED RUST. 150
HOME NEWS. 150 , 151
LETTER BOX. THE MOUNT GAMBIER FARMERS’ CLUB DEPUTA TION TO THE DRAINAGE WORKS. 151 , 152
SHEEP MARKET. 152
GRAIN MARKET. 152
SHARE MARKET. 152
THE WRONG MAN. 152 , 153 , 154
ODDS AND ENDS. 154 , 155 , 156
PASQUIN, JUNE 12, 1869. EMIGRATION. 156 , 157
DESPATCH FROM THE NORTHERN TERRITORY. 157 , 158
SHEEP MARKET. 158
GRAIN MARKET. 159
SHARE MARKET. 159
CASE FOR A GRAND JURY—NARROW ESCAPE. 159 , 160
PREMATURE REJOICING. 160 , 161
MINING INTELLIGENCE. 161
ODDS AND ENDS. 161 , 162
PASQUIN, JUNE 19, 1869. SLOVENLY AGRICULTURE. 162 , 163
SUPREME COURT. 163 , 164 , 165
ODDS AND ENDS. 165
GRAIN MARKET. 165
SHEEP MARKET. 165
SHARE MARKET. 165
PASTORAL CLAIMS. 165 , 166
CITY AUDITORS’ CONFESSION. 167
MINING INTELLIGENCE. 167 , 168
PASQUIN, JUNE 26, 1869. THE HARE WITH MANY FRIENDS. 168 , 169 , 170
NORTHERN TERRITORY. 170 , 171
SHEEP MARKET. 171
GRAIN MARKET. 172
SHARE MARKET. 172
ON THE GREAT DESERT. 172 , 173 , 174
MINING INTELLIGENCE. 174
ODDS AND ENDS. 174 , 175
PASQUIN, JULY 3, 1869 PUBLIC WORKS. 175 , 176 , 177
MINING INTELLIGENCE. 177 , 178 , 179
GRAIN MARKET. 179
SHARE MARKET. 179
NEW MINERAL REGULATIONS. 179 , 180 , 181
A STONE A STUMBLING BLOCK. 181 , 182
ODDS AND ENDS. 182
LETTER BOX. COLONIAL APHORISMS 182 , 183
PASQUIN, JULY 10, 1869. WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN. 183 , 184
MINING INTELLIGENCE. 184 , 185
REVIEW. 185 , 186
SHEEP MARKET. 186
GRAIN MARKET. 186
SHARE MARKET. 187
THE SUPREME COURT. 187 , 188
LETTER BOX. THE NEW IRISH HARPER AND ITS NEW CATHOLIC GRIEVANCE. 188 , 189
A NEW IRISH GRIEVANCE. 189 , 190
PASQUIN, JULY 17, 1869. DISEASE IN THE DEPARTMENTS. 190 , 191
HOME NEWS. 191 , 192 , 193
GRAIN MARKET. 193
SHARE MARKET. 193
THE SUPREME COURT. 193 , 194
REVIEW. 194 , 195
ODDS AND ENDS. 195 , 196
LETTER BOX. DAVENPORT v. MUGGE. 196
ADVANTAGES OF PUBLIC WORKS TO WORKING MEN. 196 , 197
THE DUBLIN DARLING. 197
PASQUIN, JULY 24, 1869. ON THE GREAT DESERT. 197 , 198 , 199
LETTER BOX. DAVENPORT v. MUGGE. 199 , 200
BUCHAN v. TOLMIE. 200
SHEEP MARKET. 200
SHARE MARKET. 200 , 201
UNEXPENDED BALANCES. 201
"PAUPER EMIGRANTS.” 201 , 202
ODDS AND ENDS, 203
PASQUIN, JULY 31, 1869. WHAT WILL WHEAT BE WORTH IN 1870. 203 , 204
LETTER BOX. TO CORRESPONDENTS. 204 , 205 , 206
THE EMPEROR’S SCABBY RAM. 206
THE DINGO’S APPEAL TO THE HUNTERS. 206
BARMAIDS AND SPOONS. 206 , 207
SHEEP MARKET. 207
SHARE MARKET. 207
GRAIN MARKET. 207
OPENING THE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. 207 , 208
LECTURE AT THE INSTITUTE. 208 , 209
MINING INTELLIGENCE. 209 , 210
ODDS AND ENDS. 210 , 211
PASQUIN, AUGUST 7, 1869. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. 211 , 212 , 213
NORTH TERRACE. 213 , 214
ODDS AND ENDS. 215
SHEEP MARKET. 215
GRAIN MARKET. 215
MINERAL CAOUTCHOUC. 215 , 216 , 217
LETTER BOX. HAMBURG HOTEL. 217 , 218
DAVENPORT v. MUGGE. 218
THE SUPERANNUATION FUND AND REPUDIATION. 218 , 219
PASQUIN, AUGUST 14, 1869. IMMIGRATION. 219 , 220
PARABLE OF THE CLOCK THAT WENT WRONG. 220 , 221
ODDS AND ENDS. 221 , 222
LETTER BOX. WONDERFUL PERFORMERS. 222
“SHOUTING.” OR THE LAY OF THE TICKET-OF-LEAVE MAN. 222
GRAIN MARKET. 222
SHARE MARKET. 222
THE UNEMPLOYED. 223
NORTH TERRACE. 223 , 224 , 225 , 226
PASQUIN, AUGUST 21, 1869. HORSES FOR INDIA.—No. I. 226 , 227
GAWLER IN GRIEF 227 , 228
NORTH TERRACE. 228 , 229 , 230
SHEEP MARKET. 230
GRAIN MARKET. 230
SHARE MARKET. 230
THE SUPREME COURT. 230 , 231
ODDS AND ENDS. 231 , 232
LETTER BOX. MATRIMONIAL. 232 , 233 , 234
PASQUIN, AUGUST 28, 1869. THE MAIL, THE MESSAGE, AND THE MANAGEMENT. 234
ODDS AND ENDS. 235 , 236
REFORMATION. 236 , 237
SHEEP MARKET. 238
GRAIN MARKET. 238
SHARE MARKET. 238
REPORT OF STOCKADE COMMISSION. 238
NORTH TERRACE. 238 , 239 , 240
LETTER BOX. 240
INCONSPICUOUS. 240 , 241
JOTTINGS OF THE DAY. 241
PASQUIN, SEPTEMBER 4, 1869. THE POLITICAL TRINITY 241 , 242
ENGLISH NEWS. 242 , 243
LETTER BOX. THE TEMPLE OF HORROR. 243 , 244
JOTTINGS BY A SHEPHERD. 244 , 245
FOLLY OF CORPORATIONS. 245
SHEEP MARKET. 245
SHARE MARKET. 245
WIRE WISDOM, AND WOOD. 245 , 246 , 247
NORTH TERRACE. 247 , 248
REVIEW 248 , 249
PASQUIN, SEPTEMBER 11, 1869. EVANGELICAL UNION. 249 , 250 , 251
THE KALADBRO RUN, AND THE ALLEGED FORGERY OF A LETTER. 251 , 252
THE SPECTRE KANGAROO. 252 , 253
SHEEP MARKET. 253
GRAIN MARKET. 253
ROADS AND RAILWAYS. 253 , 254
NORTH TERRACE. 254 , 255
MINING INTELLIGENCE 255 , 256
PASQUIN, SEPTEMBER 18, 1869. COLONIAL MORALITY. 256 , 257 , 258
LETTER BOX. OUR BONDED DEBT. 258 , 259
THE DRY CREEK LABOR PRISON. 259 , 260
GRAIN MARKET. 260
SHARE MARKET 260
SHEEP MARKET. 260
CONFIDENCE. 260
NORTH TERRACE. 261 , 262 , 263 , 264
PASQUIN, SEPTEMBER 25, 1869. COMING TO A CONCLUSION. 264 , 265
THE PRAYERS OF THE WICKED. 265 , 266 , 267
LETTER BOX. LOCAL JUSTICE. 267
MORE VALIDATING—MORE TOLERATING ANOMALIES. 267
SHEEP MARKET. 267
SHARE MARKET. 267 , 268
SUPERABUNDANCE OF WEALTH. 268 , 269
ALLAH BE PRAISED! 269 , 270
NORTH TERRACE. 270 , 271
PASQUIN, OCTOBER 2, 1869. THE POLICY OF POPULATION. 271 , 272
NORTH TERRACE 272 , 273 , 274
ODDS AND ENDS. 274 , 275
SHARE MARKET. 275
GRAIN MARKET. 275
PROTECTION. 275 , 276
NURSERY RHYMES FOR PARLIAMENT. 276 , 277
LETTER BOX THE PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. 278
TARLEE. 278
PASQUIN, OCTOBER 9, 1869. PROTECTIONIST MEETING. 279 , 280
LETTER BOX. 280 , 281 , 282
THE GLENELG PASSENGER MINE (LIMITED). 282 , 283
NORTH TERRACE. 283 , 284
MINING INTELLIGENCE. 284 , 285
ODDS AND ENDS. 285 , 286
PASQUIN, OCTOBER 16, 1869 TELEGRAM FROM ARABIA. 286 , 287 , 288 , 289
LEITER BOX. 289 , 290
SHEEP MARKET. 290
GRAIN MARKET. 290
SHARE MARKET. 290
JOHN STUART MILL AND PROTECTION. 290 , 291
NORTH TERRACE. 291 , 292 , 293
ODDS AND ENDS. 293
PASQUIN, OCTOBER 23, 1869. HORSES FOR INDIA. 293 , 294
RETRENCHMENT. 294 , 295
SHEEP MARKET. 295
GRAIN MARKET. 295
WAKEFIELDISM. 295 , 296
NORTH TERRACE. 296 , 297
ODDS AND ENDS. 297 , 298
PASQUIN, OCTOBER 30, 1869. Died On SUNDAY, THE 24th OCTOBER, At his Residence, Edward’s Town, EUSTACE REVELEY MITFORD, ESQ., Aged 58 Years. 298
TELEGRAM FROM ARABIA. 298 , 299

Text

PASQUIN: Pastoral, Mineral, and Agricultural Advocate.  

Vol. lII.]  

SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1869.  

PREACHING AND POLITICS.  

Nearly on the same page we find an address from our pulpit  

acquaintance Jefferis, and another from our political friend  

Gladstone.  

Jefferis has been to Rome, and wasn’t wanted and Gladstone  

goes to south-west Lancashire, and he, it seems, isn’t wanted  

either.  

There is considerable talking likeness between Jefferis and  

Gladstone. The politician would have shone in the conventicle,  

and brother Jefferis would shine anywhere—like copper dollar.  

Gladstone’s address to S. L. is just the cut of local  

preacher’s sermon —a copious flow of words without fraction  

of meaning. Gladstone himself is the facsimile of field  

preacher, in appearance, manner, and voice. When he rises in  

the House, you expect to hear him drawl out the 8,763 rd verse  

of the devil’s destruction—pig and whistle metre.  

The address is fair sample of Billy’s style, though, if any-  

thing, having more direct reference to purpose or proposition  

of some kind or other than he feels it safe to mention in Parlia-  

ment, e.g., “ The rejection of this proposal by Parliament under  

the menace of the Government to drop the Bill if it were carried,  

has led to grievous inconvenience and vexation in large  

number of populous and influential boroughs. These, you will  

readily believe, that we, who struggle hard to avert them, shall  

be not less anxious, under more favorable auspices to remove.”  

In this way, Billy is contented to maunder on for hours in  

flood of words that would choke horse, but delivered with so  

much emphasis and impressement, that the chawbacons, duffers,  

and mokes, who listen with their mouths wide open, are frantic  

with delight at hearing nothing, well said.  

To compare Gladstone’s address with more profound emana-  

tions, it in measure resembles the solemn and sententious  

observations of the Caliph in the telegrams from Arabia, which,  

by-the-bye, we fear will not be so regular or so correct now that  

the Chief Inspector of Lines and Stations has been “ retrenched ”  

from the department.  

Very much in the same see-saw twaddling style is our  

reverend’s “impression of modern Rome.” Eirst he laments  

that his “ return is uncertain.” Who cares Then he has “ come  

southwards, partly for the sake of the glorious monuments of  

the past.” Very kind of him—but if the monuments don’t care,  

neither do I. “About Pagan antiquities you will not care to  

hear.” Why not I—isn’t “ Pasquin ” Pagan antiquity  

Well, then he goes blundering into the Sistine Chapel,  

“ dressed just as am when preaching to you.” The gar of  

sin may be worn in sinful place, but when in Rome you must  

conduct yourself like Roman, specially at the religious  

festivals. „  

What sort of rig was worn “ when preaching to you  

goodness gracious knows —whether the mantle of prophet, or  

the breeks of Highlander—or the gumleaf small clothes of  

blackfellow, we don’t know. All these combined would be  

effective and evangelizing. Perhaps that was the arrangement  

—who knows  

Well, whatever outrageous garments poor Jefferis had twisted  

about his holy carcase, he astonished the Papal guard. Black-  

fellow’s knee-breeches or Elijah’s monkey-jacket was no odds to  

them. His appearance they thought calculated to turn the  

holy-water sour, and therefore he was ejected; cast out, in fact,  

like the devil that got among the pigs on the Sea of Galilee.  

The good man expresses his indignation in very impressive  

manner, and declares solemnly that “ he has just and con-  

stitutional repugnance to coat with swallow tails.” Jones has  

religious scruples in regard of oysters, therefore, the liberty of  

the subject might be imperilled by jacket split up behind.  

Conscientious objections even in the matter of hats are to be  

respected. Mr. Arthur Blyth foreswore gloves in the days of  

H.R.H., and Reverend Jefferis refuses to imperil his everlasting  

happiness in evening habiliments. He says—“ thought was  

decently apparelled; but though have no objection to go to  

Paradise in pea-jacket, must decline to go the devil in  

dress coat.”  

The conventicle is, perhaps, little squeamish on matters of  

no vast ulterior importance. When St. Paul was in Rome, it is  

reported he went about in claw-hammer coat and brass buttons,  

hat and umbrella, like Christian, and made no shindy what-  

ever, except when the station-master detained his carpet-bag and  

railway-rug at Ephesus, which was excusable under the circum-  

stances.  

The sad consequences which Jefferis forbodes will arise from  

his expulsion at the Sistine gates, are of very serious and com-  

prehensive nature. “I feel that there is associated with this  

incident profound meaning. Rome is converging towards her  

decline Come, Gladstone, you can’t beat that.  

Borne shall perish—the Papacy pass away, because —Jefferis  

objects to wear tail. “The stern simplicity of her days of  

strength is gone.” very considerable time ago, think, if  

history is up to the mark. Jefferis, the Goth of the gospel shop,  

has decreed the eternal city to desolation. He has seen her  

splendor, her crosses, her churches, and cardinals, and Sistine  

Chapels, and his soul coveteth the plunder thereof.  

“ Her churches are loaded with an ever-increasing display of  

meretricious ornament, like the dissenting chapels of Adelaide.”  

Only, he might have added, the one is the beauty of high art,  

the other the vulgarity of the gutter. However, he decrees that  

Rome totters to her downfall, because he has constitutional  

objection to wear tails to his coat. Jefferis, my son, when the  

millennium sets in with hot wind, and we all go to pot, you  

and shall both wear tail in the halls of Eblis. Why then  

kick up row about trifle which circumstances will smooth  

away for you in few years more or less  

Why quarrel with the Pope because he wished to see caudal  

apoendage to your vestments, emblematic of better things to  

come, where neither moth nor rust shall damage your garments.  

As a’parson, they will give you two tails in the other place, and  

Cite

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Work identifier

http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-3419429917

APA citation

Roberts, S. E & Mitford, E. R. (1867). Pasquin : pastoral, mineral and agricultural advocate Retrieved August 4, 2025, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-3419429917

MLA citation

Roberts, S. E and Mitford, E. R. Pasquin : pastoral, mineral and agricultural advocate Adelaide: Samuel Edward Roberts, 1867. Web. 4 August 2025 <http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-3419429917>

Harvard/Australian citation

Roberts, S. E & Mitford, E. R. 1867, Pasquin : pastoral, mineral and agricultural advocate Samuel Edward Roberts, Adelaide viewed 4 August 2025 http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-3419429917

Wikipedia citation

{{Citation
  | author1=Roberts, S. E.
  | author2=Mitford, E. R.
  | title=Pasquin : pastoral, mineral and agricultural advocate.
  | year=1867
  | section=4 v. ; 28 cm.
  | issue=Vol. 3 No. 1 (2 January 1869)
  | location=Adelaide
  | publisher=Samuel Edward Roberts
  | url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-3419429917
  | id=nla.obj-3419429917
  | access-date=4 August 2025
  | via=Trove
}}

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