Question: What was the first South Australian newspaper, who's competition claimed  to be non-religious the "Adelaide Morning Chronicle" was established by the draper Andrew Murray during the South Australian Parliament's debate over separation of church and state?

Context articles: South Australian Register
Yorke Peninsula Country Times
Charles Dumas (newspaperman)
Electoral district of Hammond
Heathgate Resources
Edward Vardon
The Morning Chronicle
Adelaide Morning Chronicle
Jack Tredrea
The Border Watch

The Register, originally the South Australian Gazette and Colonial Register, was the first South Australian newspaper.
 It was first published in London in June 1836 and folded almost a century later in February 1931.
The Yorke Peninsula Country Times is a South Australian newspaper which was first published in 1968.
 It was formed following the merging of the "Kadina, Wallaroo and Moonta Times" and "The South Australian Farmer".
 The newspaper is headquartered in Kadina and its weekly publications (published Tuesdays) are distributed across "the entire peninsula" from Port Broughton in the north to Stenhouse Bay in the south.
Charles Morris Russell Dumas (1851 – 19 February 1935), generally referred to as Charles M. R. Dumas, was a South Australian newspaper proprietor and politician.
 He was the proprietor of "The Mount Barker Courier and Onkaparinga and Gumeracha Advertiser" for 54 years and served as president of the South Australian Provincial Press Association from 1915 until his death.
 He was a member of the South Australian House of Assembly from 1898 to 1902, representing the electorate of Mount Barker.
Hammond is an electoral district of the House of Assembly in the Australian state of South Australia.
 It is named after Ruby Hammond, the first indigenous woman to stand for the South Australian parliament.
 It is a rural electorate to the south-east of Adelaide, covering 6,245 km² in the east and south-east of the state and takes in the towns of Currency Creek, Goolwa, Murray Bridge and Tailem Bend.
Heathgate Resources Pty Ltd is a uranium mining company owned by the US-based nuclear company, General Atomics.
 Heathgate owns and operates the Beverley and Beverley North uranium mines which are located in the Frome Basin some 550km north of Adelaide in South Australia.
 In 2000, Heathgate Resources established Australia’s first operating In Situ Recovery (ISR) uranium mine.
 The company is based in Adelaide and is a sponsor of the South Australian Museum.
 In the South Australian Parliament, Heathgate Resources is represented by lobbying firm Hawker Britton.
Edward Charles Vardon (10 November 1866 – 23 February 1937) was an Australian politician.
 Born in Adelaide, South Australia, he was the son of Joseph Vardon, later an Australian Senator.
 He was educated at North Adelaide Grammar School before becoming chairman of the family printing company.
 From 1910-1912, he served as President of the South Australian Chamber of Manufacturers, and was the Liberal member for Sturt in the South Australian House of Assembly 1918-1921.
 On 16 February 1921, he was appointed to the Australian Senate as a Nationalist, filling the casual vacancy caused by the death of Senator Robert Guthrie.
 The appointment lapsed due to lack of confirmation by the South Australian Parliament, but he was re-appointed on 9 August.
 He contested the 1922 election as a member of the Liberal Party, a group of disaffected Nationalists opposing the leadership of Prime Minister Billy Hughes.
 He was defeated, and died in 1937.
The Morning Chronicle was a newspaper founded in 1769 in London, England, and published under various owners until 1862, when its publication was suspended, with two subsequent attempts at continued publication.
 From 28 June 1769 to March 1789 it was published under the name "The Morning Chronicle, and London Advertiser".
 From 1789 to its final publication in 1865, it was published under the name "The Morning Chronicle".
 It was notable for having been the first steady employer of essayist William Hazlitt as a political reporter, and the first steady employer of Charles Dickens as a journalist; for publishing the articles by Henry Mayhew that were collected and published in book format in 1851 as "London Labour and the London Poor"; and for publishing other major writers, such as John Stuart Mill.
The Adelaide Morning Chronicle was a newspaper published in Adelaide, South Australia during 1852 and 1853.
 While claiming not to be a religious newspaper, the "Adelaide Morning Chronicle" was established by the draper Andrew Murray during the South Australian Parliament's debate over separation of church and state.
 Its intention was to provide a voice for the influential and conservative Anglican section of the Adelaide community.
 This was in opposition to the opinions expressed by the non-conformist churches in their newspaper, the "Austral Examiner".
 The newspaper was of a sufficient quality to also be seen as competition to the "South Australian Register".
 Murray later worked for the "Melbourne Argus".
 The newspaper was reduced to a bi-weekly publication (rather than daily) after 35 issues in early 1852, through the economic effects of the Victorian gold rush and ceased in early 1853.
John J. "Jack" Tredrea (1884 to 1975) was an Australian rules footballer who played for the South Adelaide in the South Australian Football League.
 He served as the captain of South Adelaide from 1911 to 1915.
 He was the first South Australian player to reach 200 league games.
The Border Watch is an Australian newspaper based in Mount Gambier, South Australia, owned by the Scott Group of Companies.
 Published Tuesday through Friday, the paper serves the City of Mount Gambier, the South Australian Limestone Coast and parts of Western Victoria.
 The oldest and largest regional newspaper in South Australia, it won the "Best Newspaper" category in the South Australian Country Press Awards in 2005, for the first time in 50 years.