We accept the following paragraph in the John Bull, as one of the many indications that the English journals, once so nearly unananimous in their applause of Lord Grey's elaborate constitution, are now beginning to settle down to a more just appreciation of its worth : The truth is, as we have repeatedly said, the colonies suffer from over not witter government; and what they u aut is to be left»lone a d all iwed to proems naturally. The time will iojne when New <2ea'aad will want a constitution ; but when the want is felt it will be expressed, and the expression of the want will be accompanied bv such a sketch of the constitution as will be nest suited to its peculiar condition. Meanwhile it is for the New Zealand colonists and popufition to Ml Earl Grey what they desire; not fyr Earl Grey auj
Mr. Hawes to be iorcii-g their quackercs |on New Zealand. " A crude conception," as D'lsraeli termed it in the House of Commons, " which is now embalmed in the legislative museum as unprecedented for audacious absurdity." </
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Bibliographic details
Anglo-Maori Warder, Volume 1, Issue 18, 24 August 1848, Page 2
Word Count
180Untitled Anglo-Maori Warder, Volume 1, Issue 18, 24 August 1848, Page 2
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