Profile for RogerE
Comments
[RogerE may not be the author of the most recent version of the note show below]
RogerE hasn't added any commentsTag cloud
Text corrections
RogerE has contributed corrections to 43627 lines; most recently:
| Article | Changed | Old Lines | New Lines |
|---|---|---|---|
| THE Sydney Morning Herald. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1852. "Sworn to no Master, of no Sect am I." THE NATIVE POLICE. The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842-1954) Wednesday 23 June 1852, page 2 News | 2009-11-23 15:52:08.0 | "Stcorn to no Master, of no Sec( ami." Aijoui two years ago wc noticed the ex- periment, which hud then been recently service as mounted policemen. Wc had the plea.sure of congratulating our »able corps, Mr. WALKKB, had found no could with ease have ojbtaiued ten times the number he was authorised to cm . ploy. Nor did he find half the difficulty "" ng them to habit3 of regularity and coramendably industrious, persevering, and intelligent in the discharge of thcLr j be just the thing best suited to their ; natural prepossessions, and for which j They soon became expeit horsemen, and ? in several desperate collisions with ma i rauding tribes of their own countrymen, We are glad to find that ihose hopeful week, confirms the favouiable represen- markable for their ordeily and good con- n-eful officer and his faithful troopers, because in his pioceedings against the i a death occurs, he deems it his duty- to reportthe circumstances to the ATTOIIN I;Y GLNERAL, and to forward depositions livery right-minded man -will admit I to shoot the blacks, have sent up the shooting them. 'J hey are of opinion, taken / the business into their own hands,' they are bound to carry | "Sworn to no Master, of no Sect am I." About two years ago we noticed the ex- periment, which had then been recently service as mounted policemen. We had the pleasure of congratulating our sable corps, Mr. WALKER, had found no could with ease have obtained ten times the number he was authorised to em- ploy. Nor did he find half the difficulty ing them to habits of regularity and commendably industrious, persevering, and intelligent in the discharge of their be just the thing best suited to their natural prepossessions, and for which They soon became expert horsemen, and in several desperate collisions with ma- rauding tribes of their own countrymen, We are glad to find that those hopeful week, confirms the favourable represen- markable for their orderly and good con- useful officer and his faithful troopers, because in his proceedings against the a death occurs, he deems it his duty- to report the circumstances to the ATTORNEY- GENERAL, and to forward depositions Eivery right-minded man will admit to shoot the blacks, have sent up the shooting them. They are of opinion, taken the business into their own hands, they are bound to carry |
| PROPOSED ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842-1954) Tuesday 29 June 1852, page 2 News | 2009-11-23 15:24:15.0 | 8tuff<-'d specimens of beasts, birds, and reptiles, Mi. PENNINGTON seconded the motion. meeting ; but he could not resist congratu . lating the numerous highly intelligent audi- ! guisht d a naturalist as Dr. Bennett was taking I bo warm an interest in the establishment ' of a Zoological Society in Sydney. That this colony, of that extraordinary créature the had no fear in respect to the withholding ol' nents. (Hear, hear.l Mr Cape then referred The resolution was carried netn. con. tor the prosperity ot a Society which the pro- | stuffed specimens of beasts, birds, and reptiles, Mr. PENNINGTON seconded the motion. meeting ; but he could not resist congratu- lating the numerous highly intelligent audi- guishted a naturalist as Dr. Bennett was taking so warm an interest in the establishment of a Zoological Society in Sydney. That this colony, of that extraordinary creature the had no fear in respect to the withholding of nents. (Hear, hear. Mr Cape then referred The resolution was carried nem. con. tor the prosperity of a Society which the pro- |
| PROPOSED ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842-1954) Tuesday 29 June 1852, page 2 News | 2009-11-23 15:09:28.0 | That the following gentlemen ho appointed a Commit- tee« to rarry out the objecta of the foregoing resolu- tions, with power to add to their number : ltev. W. U. Clarke, ltev. George 1). Turner, Arthur T. Holroyd, Esq., M.C., Mesan. O. Bennett, Edmund T. Blackett, li. J. Want, C. -Moore, G. K. Holden, J. C. White, A. M. would be ». great step towards the introduction | That the following gentlemen be appointed a Commit- tee to carry out the objects of the foregoing resolu- tions, with power to add to their number : Rev. W. B. Clarke, Rev. George D. Turner, Arthur T. Holroyd, Esq., M.C., Messrs. G. Bennett, Edmund T. Blackett, R. J. Want, C. Moore, G. K. Holden, J. C. White, A. M. would be a great step towards the introduction |
| PROPOSED ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842-1954) Tuesday 29 June 1852, page 2 News | 2009-11-23 13:25:50.0 | no less than 162 adults had inserted their I names in the visiting book of the Australian | Musucm ; and that number was irrespective of | the children who accompanied them. (Hear.) i Mr. Holroyd then entered nt more length into to tho success of similar establishments at Mr. J. 0. "WHITE seconded the resolution ; and .having premised that he was a native of the first time, had been received with borne by Mehsrs. Beaumont and Waller against the between a sheep and a beor ; that those gen- He himself could not refrain fiom adding an years ago, a young lady, bom and bred in ture whioh sho saw strutting about the farm ought to be under the wing, as she Had so t got up against the proposed insti iiiBtitutioit by Mr. William Macleay, and i Messrs. Beaumont and Waller ; but expressed I his sincere belief that the utmost success | no less than 162 adults had inserted their names in the visiting book of the Australian Musuem ; and that number was irrespective of the children who accompanied them. (Hear.) Mr. Holroyd then entered at more length into to the success of similar establishments at Mr. J. C. WHITE seconded the resolution ; and having premised that he was a native of the first time, had been received with sorne by Messrs. Beaumont and Waller against the between a sheep and a bear ; that those gen- He himself could not refrain from adding an years ago, a young lady, born and bred in ture which sho saw strutting about the farm ought to be under the wing, as she had so got up against the proposed insti institution by Mr. William Macleay, and Messrs. Beaumont and Waller ; but expressed his sincere belief that the utmost success |
| PROPOSED ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842-1954) Tuesday 29 June 1852, page 2 News | 2009-11-23 10:31:02.0 | Rev. W. B. Clarke, Rev. O. K. Turner, l)r. Henne« In moting this resolution, Mr. HOLROYD ob- forced into'a correspondence which he now hoped wa* over. As that correspondence had, however, shown that for1 nearly a quarter of a ni?<ht be pardoned for following in the steps of the ^*v. Mr', Turner, and lend his'humble aid projectors of t'<e Society had in view ; the in-1 oppositirn which had been so strangely raise 1 ' | Rev. W. B. Clarke, Rev. G. E. Turner, Dr. Bennett. In moving this resolution, Mr. HOLROYD ob- forced into a correspondence which he now hoped was over. As that correspondence had, however, shown that fo nearly a quarter of a might be pardoned for following in the steps of the Rev. Mr, Turner, and lend his humble aid projectors of the Society had in view ; the in- opposition which had been so strangely raised |
| PROPOSED ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842-1954) Tuesday 29 June 1852, page 2 News | 2009-11-23 10:27:59.0 | spectable meeting" which had assembled highest suecos», although he had not the virate in this colony-(liughter) - who had ment of a Zi (logical Garden, which should bring together nsmany specimens as possible of that interesting portion of the work* of God, the sition which he feared might be set up on tho score of the expense to bo incurred, he must the colony was ready at nil times to extend his patronago to all undertakings calculated to promote tho well - being of the colo- part of the Government, he 'trusted own to carrv out their object. (Cheers.) ' A few remarks bearing upon the importance was about to take its place as a great' nation unanimously.' That a Memorial be presented to Ills Excellency tho QOTcrnhr-fIcnerat, praying1 that a portion of land In the locality, may be appropriated as a sit« for th» reception of cellency will be pleased to cause to be plated annually on the estimates to be submitted to the honorable the _ep;ii Utlve Council, a sum of money i In aid of the proposed In- stitution. That tun following; gentlimen be appointed a deputation to wait upon his Kïcellcnry with the proposed tion nf tho members for thixilty, Mr Holroyd, M.L C, Itcv. W II Clarke, Itev. O. K. Turner, l)r. Henne« | spectable meeting which had assembled highest success, although he had not the virate in this colony-(laughter) - who had ment of a Zoological Garden, which should bring together as many specimens as possible of that interesting portion of the works of God, the sition which he feared might be set up on the score of the expense to be incurred, he must the colony was ready at all times to extend his patronage to all undertakings calculated to promote the well - being of the colo- part of the Government, he trusted own to carry out their object. (Cheers.) a few remarks bearing upon the importance was about to take its place as a great nation unanimously. That a Memorial be presented to His Excellency the Governor-General, praying that a portion of land in the locality, may be appropriated as a site for the reception of cellency will be pleased to cause to be placed annually on the estimates to be submitted to the honorable the Legis- lative Council, a sum of money in aid of the proposed In- stitution. That the following; gentlemen be appointed a deputation to wait upon his Excellency with the proposed tion of the members for the city. Mr Holroyd, M.L C, Rev. W. B. Clarke, Rev. O. K. Turner, l)r. Henne« |
| PROPOSED ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842-1954) Tuesday 29 June 1852, page 2 News | 2009-11-23 09:39:25.0 | A PUBLIC meeting of Indios and gentlemen in- terested m forming a Zoological Society in advertisement, in tno saloon of the Royal His Honor the CUIBF JUSTICE, who opened the .thing calculated to bring persons together in such a countryas this, where the many and in- munity Aid not exist. He was sorry to have heard t'int some lukewarmncss existed among those who were better qunlilied than be could fel*. that a museum of living creatures was at I least as likely to tend to the elevation of the mind, as one of specimens of the djmd ¡ and if still he thought it was well worthy of publie course be a difftrence of opinion. Some men- I more desirable locality would be at the south i western portion of Hyde Park. These weie matter», however of detail only, which would 8cientitic and educational point of view; 'and The Rev. GEOHGB TUUNER then move i the That it ig desirable to establish a Zoological Institu- tion in or near the city of Sydney, for the eneourageuiuut of Bcioucc and the Instruction of the publie. | A PUBLIC meeting of ladies and gentlemen in- terested in forming a Zoological Society in advertisement, in the saloon of the Royal His Honor the CHIEF JUSTICE, who opened the thing calculated to bring persons together in such a country as this, where the many and in- munity did not exist. He was sorry to have heard that some lukewarmness existed among those who were better qualified than he could felt that a museum of living creatures was at least as likely to tend to the elevation of the mind, as one of specimens of the dead ; and if still he thought it was well worthy of public course be a difference of opinion. Some men- more desirable locality would be at the south western portion of Hyde Park. These were matters, however of detail only, which would scientitic and educational point of view; and The Rev. GEORGE TURNER then moved the That it is desirable to establish a Zoological Institu- tion in or near the city of Sydney, for the encouragement of science and the instruction of the public. |
| Advertising The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842-1954) Tuesday 29 June 1852, page 1 Advertising | 2009-11-23 09:28:10.0 | IN SYDNEY.-AU goods must be sent to tile Wharf before six o'clocl" P.M. on the days Sydnay before shipment. 14412 " By the Pr vision^ Committee." Z^t^Èï HP HE fine clipper Brig ¿Pfc$OS%v A . ALGERINE, _^Sv^ William Rogers, commander. gSE¡EoS5Í3sí: Freight and passage the samo as the »learners. Apply on board ; or to ., FOR.PORT MACQUARIE. r/W-t^ ' S <HJä ÜLI ZAB ETH ^>r^rí^ S COHEN iü' V-i^j-s Easton, master, Avili leave !r-~^ .-.V3=s the Union Wharf on Wed- nesday, tho 30th instant, wind and weather 14748_Wharf, Dawes' Point. fcír==.jí-=ss> Tow v^VfSS freight or passage apply to FOR 1TIE RICHMOND RIVER. s< rjpHE BRIGANTINE tons bui then, William | IN SYDNEY.-All goods must be sent to the Wharf before six o'clock P.M. on the days Sydney before shipment. 14412 " By the Provisional Committee." THE fine clipper Brig ALGERINE, William Rogers, commander. Freight and passage the same as the Steamers. Apply on board ; or to ., FOR PORT MACQUARIE. THE ELI ZABETH COHEN Easton, master, will leave the Union Wharf on Wed- nesday, the 30th instant, wind and weather 14748 Wharf, Dawes' Point. freight or passage apply to FOR THE RICHMOND RIVER. SCHOONER FANCY THE BRIGANTINE 100 tons bui then, William |
| Classified Advertising The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Saturday 12 November 1921, page 28 Advertising | 2009-11-23 09:11:47.0 | Overture. "Amidst Nature".(Dvorak) A Loudon Symphony.(Vaughan Williams) Bytspliony No. 7 in A. Op. 02 .. .. (Beethoven) °nB " Soloist','Mta _*_B__'B1DDËLL.''' , Song..' > Overture. "Tannhausor".(Wagner) Orchestral Suite, "Peer Gynt" .. .. '.. (Grieg) Soloist, Min ISAJ1EL MODELL. NEXT WF-DNESDAY NIGHT, at 8. | Overture. "Amidst Nature". (Dvorak) A London Symphony. (Vaughan Williams) Symphiony No. 7 in A. Op. 92 .. .. (Beethoven) Song Soloist, Miss ISABEL BIDDELL. Song.. Overture. "Tannhauser" (Wagner) Orchestral Suite, "Peer Gynt" .. .. .. (Grieg) Soloist, Miss ISABEL BIDDELL NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT, at 8. |
| Classified Advertising The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848-1954) Saturday 12 November 1921, page 28 Advertising | 2009-11-23 09:00:43.0 | RITGS, nnd The -«.went Colouring« «and 338-40 Elisabeth St., near G.P.O. 1 _ (Continued from Page 25.) ?yERBRUGGHEN ORCI-STRA. AMTJSEM:ENTS. AN 1NTEHF.ST1NG AKKOUNOEMENT. A special Icature of the concert thia afternoon «ill be the first performance in Melbourne of "A which lias been performed by the most renowned represents a da) in London, and reflecta the varied Direction.J. and N. TAIT. - A BRILLIANTLY TRIUMPHANT SEASON. ' 'THIS *ArTERN'OON,"'at 3,' .' TI1JS AFTERNOON,, at 3. \ TO-NIGHT, at 8. PROGRAMME for THIS AFTERNOON. . TO/N1GHT, at .8. Conductor Mr. SV. J. Dawson, Mr. A. C. Bartlc man, Mr. Harold El«Ins, Mr. VI. J. Cadro««-, Mr. Alberto Zclman. Rcseried Scats, 7/0, 5/; Unrescned, 3/ and 2/. Holdere of concert tickets ore specially requested to exchange same lor box office coupon. "vrOTHING BETTFR FOR AMVS GIFTS. -X_N No-nothing could beat a flrst-class photo of ....}0urself as iin Xmas gift I Fortunate for .« Tlie Favourite Arti6t, AN IDEAL ACHIEVED.-TTThTthe The Art Photo Creation« produced f'.."it | RUGS, nnd The Newest Colourings and 338-40 Elizabeth St., near G.P.O. (Continued from Page 25.) VERBRUGGHEN ORCHESTRA. AMUSEMENTS. AN INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENT. A special feature of the concert this afternoon will be the first performance in Melbourne of "A which has been performed by the most renowned represents a day in London, and reflects the varied PRINCESS THEATRE Direction J. and N. TAIT. A BRILLIANTLY TRIUMPHANT SEASON. THIS AFTERNOON, at 3, THIS AFTERNOON, at 3, TO-NIGHT, at 8. PROGRAMME for THIS AFTERNOON. TO-NIGHT, at 8. Conductor Mr. W. J. Dawson, Mr. A. C. Bartle- man, Mr. Harold Elvins, Mr. W. J. Cadzow, Mr. Alberto Zelman. Reserved Seats, 7/6, 5/; Unreserved, 3/ and 2/. Holders of concert tickets are specially requested to exchange same for box office coupon. NOTHING BETTFR FOR XMAS GIFTS. No-nothing could beat a flrst-class photo of ....yourself as an Xmas gift ! Fortunate for .you, The Favourite Artist, AN IDEAL ACHIEVED. - The Art Photo Creations produced by the it |
![]() | Developed by the National Library of Australia as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program |
