Box-folder 455.2
Contains 30 Results:
Martin, Arthur Patchett, Savage Club, London, to Marion Clarke, 4 September, 1884
Cannot see how his brief article on Marcus Clarke can affect Mackinnon's biography. It has been well received by the English press, and can only increase the sales of His Natural Life. Regrets that Sir Andrew Clarke has not behaved generously to her. (4 pages)
Martin, Arthur Patchett, Savage Club, London, to Hamilton Mckinnon, 4 October (1884?)
His Natural Life has paid expenses, but French translation has lapsed. Is kept very busy at his work for the Boston Herald. His views have become more radical and he will try to help Mckinnon with the Australain by contacting Joseph Cowen, a radical MP and owner of the Newcastle Chronicle, and submitting the prospectus. (4 pages)
Melbourne Press Agency, Melbourne (signed by G.A. Walstab and Marcus Clarke). No addressee, n.d.
Printed circular from Walstab and Clarke, Melbourne Press Agency, proposing to furnish foreign, colonial, country and suburban journals with a special correspondent's letter on general news, political, dramatic and social gossip, and stating their willingness to act upon suggestions. (2 pages)
Neild, Dr. James Edward, Melbourne, to Marcus Clarke, 27 September, 1874
Protesting against the leading article in the Herald, written by Clarke, on rioting at the funeral of Mrs. Hallam, an actress. Sees it as an attack on himself, the latest in a series which Clarke has made on him. Includes cutting from the Herald, 25 September, 1874, of the article in question. (4 pages)
Neild, Dr. James Edward, Melbourne, to Marcus Clarke, 1 December, 1874
Attacking Clarke for the Melbourne correspondent's letter in the Brisbane Courier of which Clarke was the author. Warns him of the folly of adding to the offences against him. Includes a list, in Clarke's hand, of the offences. (4 pages)
O'Hara, John Bernard, South Melbourne college, to Marion Clarke, 11 June, 1895
Asking permission to use extracts from Marcus Clarke's writings in an Australian floral birthday book he is preparing for publication. (2 pages)
Peacock, Sir Alexander James, Chief Secretary's Office, Melbourne, to Marion Clarke, 3 July, 1896
Acknowledgement of a copy of Marcus Clarke's Australian Tales. (1 page)
Rosebery, Archibald Philip Primrose, 5th Earl, Brighton, England, to Hamilton Mackinnon, 22 February, 1885
Has broken his collar bone. Has received his copies of the memorial volume and intends to give one to Gladstone. The spirit of the colonies is the only bright spot in the political situation. Has used one of Mackinnon's reports in a speech to trade unionists. (4 pages)
Rosebery, Archibald Philip Primrose, 5th Earl, Leighton Buzzard, to Hamilton Mackinnon, 5 September, 1885
Rosebery, Archibald Philip Primrose, 5th Earl, London, to Hamilton Mackinnon, 20 July, 1888
Refusing to allow his name to be placed in the dedication of the new edition of His Natural Life, as it would be distasteful to Sir Charles Gavan Duffy. (4 pages)