Text corrections
MAITLAND MERCURY. SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1847. THE FAMINE IN IRELAND AND SCOTLAND.
The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843-1893) Saturday 31 July 1847, page 2
News
The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843-1893) Saturday 31 July 1847, page 2
News
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| 2009-03-12 21:41:36.0 | user:public:perplexed | sufferingjfrom famine. Although some stand so* urgently in need of help. Surchased by this fund. The British forth American colonies have also voted «£1250, and that of Nova Scotia JÊ1000, towards the relief of the dis- mainly tr> the public advantage, we are quite a subordinate one, to repress vio lationsof the Publicans Act; and because Iiersons who break the conditions of a aw which they have bound themselves 'our police to neglect their more impor tantduties,totake care of number one. A «barge against Mr. Anlaby, of Mor- IFrom the evidence of the constables, it :three nights in prowling about Mr. .ease which the bench dismissed without Messrs. M'Xxuinness and Weavers ever an protecting the premises of Mr. Anlaby were these lynx-eyed officers when bur .glaries were so frequent in Maitland hension of the "burglars ? It seems to ua to be a misapplication of the public ought to he dismissed for neglecting day's mail we received a nie of English 4h»yf reached Sydney on Thursday. | suffering, from famine. Although some stand so urgently in need of help. purchased by this fund. The British North American colonies have also voted £1250, and that of Nova Scotia £1000, towards the relief of the dis- mainly to the public advantage, we are quite a subordinate one, to repress vio- lations of the Publicans Act; and because persons who break the conditions of a law which they have bound themselves our police to neglect their more impor- tant duties,to take care of number one. A charge against Mr. Anlaby, of Mor- From the evidence of the constables, it three nights in prowling about Mr. case which the bench dismissed without Messrs. M'Guinness and Weavers ever in protecting the premises of Mr. Anlaby were these lynx-eyed officers when bur- glaries were so frequent in Maitland hension of the burglars ? It seems to us to be a misapplication of the public ought to be dismissed for neglecting day's mail we received a file of English day reached Sydney on Thursday. |
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