Call for a Geological Survey Funding in the Colony
Dr Lang moves to present an address to the Governor urging funds for a geological survey in 1846. He argues practical gains include new cattle runs, roads, and self sufficiency, and cites New York’s survey act to justify state support. The Colonial Secretary and others oppose, citing road needs and finances. the motion fails after a division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Botany
Botany Bay
Dr. Brown
Captain Finders
Allan Cunningham
King
Thomas Brisbene
England
Parramatta
India
Europe
Scuthand
Ve. M'Culloch
America
New York
Geological Survey
Anwitherland
Ned
Souith
Viswin
Liev
U'arke
Adennca
Cumferland
Max Robinson
Nicholson
le Gould Mennon
Blagil
Windeyer
Coloa
Luis
Survey Department
Blue Mountains
Auil Reverene Aremboer
Aves
Boonsum
Alion de
Colonial
Erstary
Atvannay Genseral
Calleator of Customs
Compes
Teller
Colonial Secretary and imperial policy debated in Times letter
A reader argues that the Colonial Secretary’s office merits a capable minister and skilled administration. The letter praises British navigators and merchants, urges strong control over colonies, and critiques current ministers and subordinates handling Canada, West Indies, Demerara, Honduras, and Southern Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Euin
Todia
Leadenhall Street
Colonial Department
Canada
Nova Scotia
Newsvomiland
Labrador
West India Islands
Demerara
Honduras
Sombern Africa
Cape
Colonial administration and colonial education critique titled letter
A merchant veteran argues in support of a reader's letter on colonial abuses and education flaws. He says the disease is systemic, not confined to Downing Street, and cites decades of unfit appointments to colonial posts while urging reform across all colonies. He notes the chronic miseries of colonists and the difficulty of redress from afar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
van Diemem
New Zealand
Treasury
Admiralty
the Times
Pacific
Atlantic
Agipuel
Downing-atreet
Hood
Cotani
Colonial Office
Colonies suffer under a flawed system of redress
A critical letter laments colonial governance, detailing how petitioners face biased officials, manipulated memorials, and private inquires to Downing Street. The piece argues the system poisons social happiness, retards prosperity, and leaves victims destitute, urging reform by a courageous statesman.
Fragmented Notice From a Historic Classified Page
A damaged ad-like fragment lists publication days and regions Across the world as well as quarterly termination dates and payment terms For readers it hints at an international advertising schedule and miscellaneous printing notes from a bygone era
Also Mentioned on This Page
Legislative Council
Lowe
Lang
Fnd
Oe Ap
Akoot
Downing-street
Chamber of Sighs
Downing Street
Disneys Land
South Eustate
Leon Ler
Maureting
Cape of Gap Hope
Ireland
Scotland
United States of America
France
Credit Prio
N.R
Cath Dasertl
Mamder
Sianom Eo Ek