... expression of opinon on public questions which the press of tliis country is accustomed to exercise it is found occasionally to speak with apparent harshness of the government or the institutions other states, the same is not to understood in a spirit of national ...

... and solely of labourers whose toils are to enrich those who are already in the colony, it is of a class which, generally speaking, unites intelligence and independence with industry, and which will contribute much more to prosperity than stream of Lascars ...

... Purposes Committees for consideration. The deputation which hail addressed the Council rendered it unnecessary for him to speak at any length in advocating this resolution. That memorial showed that the inhabitants of North Ward were in earnest. He must ...

... opportunity that they must take him as a ballot-man or not at all. He was now approaching somewhat delicate ground ; he going to speak on matters connected with their most sacred feelings, and he felt strongly that the subject of religion ought never to lightly ...

... expression of public opinion which the press of this country is accustomed to exercise, it is found occasionally necessary to speak with apparent harshness of the government and institutions |of other states, the same is not to be understood in a spirit of ...

... classes were placed—(hear, hear), ikere was no part of the town that much required water. This being so, they must speak plainly on the •object—speak the truth, and they would find that truth would force its way. It had been said that the inhabit.v.l* of the ...

... SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1853. from the works of Handel, were admirably executed. The principal vocalista were Misses Tankard and Speak, and Messrs. Gill and Foster. The violinists were Messrs. Whitaker and Dickenson. Mr. Frobisher presided with his usual ability ...

... John Crossley, Esq. here said the whole affair was got up by few meddling fellows—(to the Rev. B. Herford, who was rising to-speak)—“ You have beenr as meddling anybody.” Mr. Sami.. Fielden : Mr. Chairman, this deputation has imputed to us motives to the ...

... from riding two or three miles, one very wet night, which settled in my lungs, and quite took away my voice, that I could not speak above whisper from mat time until December last. I tried all kinds ef medicines, bat they were avail. I was then advised to ...

... course it was the old fare—tea, damper, and mutton. The people collected at Ballarat at the season we describe were, generally speaking, of the better class of diggers. To carry on gold searching there required some little capital to support the worker while ...

... shirt was washed for shilling ; and the gentleman had to fetch home on the Saturday night—(laughter.) It was almost useless to speak of house rent in Melbourne, where no houses were to be had. They were chiefly lodged in tents; and when parties wanted lodgings ...

... commodity that is useful or agreeable, or beneficial to man—which is in the act of being rapidly peopled by myriads of our race, speaking our language, with wants, feelings, and tastes similar our own anxious to exchange the produce of their new homes for the ...