Select Poetry. the Vaudois Teacher. [The manner in which the Waldenses disseminated their principles among the Catholic gentry, was by carrying with them a box of trinkets, or articles of dress. Having entered the houses of the gentry, and disposed of some of their goods, they cautiously intimated that they had commodities far more valuable than these—inestimable jewels, which they would show if they could be protected from the elergy. They would then give their purchasers a Bible or Testament.]
The Colonist · Thursday 12 March 1835 · page 7
OH lady fair! these silks of mine Are beautiful and rare— The richest web of the Indian loom, Which beauty's self might wear:…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →In the Supreme Court of Public Opinion, Before Judges, "Fair Play," & "Deeds, Not Men." "The Colonist" v. the "Illustrations of New South Wales
The Sydney Monitor · Wednesday 29 April 1835 · page 3
It is a fact observed, (of which by the the bye, according to Dr. Lang, a member of a Botanic Society ought, and ean understand nothing), that as soon as the…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Smithfield Club Cattle Show
The Sydney Herald · Thursday 4 June 1835 · page 4
The Smithfield Club opened their annual exhibition yesterday, at the Repository, in Goswell-street, for the display of prize fat cattle. The show was very numerously…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →A Fair Trial
The Sydney Monitor · Wednesday 22 July 1835 · page 4
"Give us a fair trial," is the present amount of the Tory demand. Their title to it is founded upon various reasons or assertions, of which the following are the…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Original Poetry. Fair Jane's Lament
The Australian · Friday 13 November 1835 · page 2
An woe is me! I'm verging on to an awkward time of life, The Spring of youth is well nigh done, And I am not a wife!…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →