John Howard Angas : pioneer, pastoralist, politician and philanthropist /

Mode of access: Internet.

Social-conservatism, Australian politics and cricket: The triumvirate of Prime Minister John Howard, Sir Robert Menzies and Sir Donald Bradman

This Article does not have an abstract.

John Howard, and the prison-world of Europe, from original and authentic documents /

Mode of access: Internet.

John Howard Payne, a biographical sketch of the author of "Home , sweet home", with a narrative of the removal of his remains from Tunis to Washington,

Mode of access: Internet.

Memoirs of John Howard Payne, the American Roscius : with criticisms on his acting, in the various theatres of America. England and Ireland. Compiled from authentic documents.

BAL v. 7, p. 50 ; Sabin 59288.

A view of the life, travels, and philanthropic labours of the late John Howard... /

"Ode inscribed to John Howard ... by William Hayley, esq." : p. [161]-172.

Memoir of John Howard Payne.

Mode of access: Internet.

John Howard Payne, dramatist, poet, actor and author of Home Sweet Home! His life and writings,

Mode of access: Internet.

Stars of the 1931 Golf Team" , John Lenfesty, Capt. J.R. Royston, John Howard, Coach Thomas Trueblood, UM Men's Gol

[l-r: John Lenfesty, Capt. J.R. Royston, John Howard, Coach Thomas Trueblood]

Memoirs of the public and private life of John Howard, the philanthropist /

Includes bibliographical references.

Australian political discourse: Pronominal choice in campaign speeches

The intention behind language used by candidates during an election campaign is to persuade voters to vote for a particular political party. Fundamental to the political arena is construction of identity, group membership and ways of talking about self, others, and the polarizing categories of 'us' and 'them'. This paper will investigate the pragmatics of pronominal choice and the way in which politicians construct and convey their own identities and those of their political opponents within political speeches. Taking six speeches by John Howard and Mark Latham across the course of the 2004 federal election campaign, I look at the ways in which pronominal choice indicates a shifting scope of reference to creat pragmatic effects and serve political functions.