Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Bay of Plenty Times, Volume I, Issue 104, 30 August 1873, Page 4

* Or r * To the Electors of th .Province ,f Anokhin-, In eon;p’lance with the mest of ti lar* number of tuo Elector?, 1 havlo announce tha it is my intention to occotno a■iiicliclato for the Ouicc of Superintend cut at the rthcoming Elcc* lion. I will take an early opportmv of Mooting the Electors and explaining my vi- :J on questions affecting the interests of the Prohce. HUG IT. LUSK.

io the K-lectors of the rovlnco of Auckland. 111 pursuance oiho announcemeat made by me when to become n Candidate for tlie office of SupHnimd-nt of the Province of Auckland that I n u ld fake an early opport unity of laying my view before you, I have now the honour to state for some years past 1 have looked upon ft Provincial Government as costing more money-ban. it was worth ; and this view I have repeatsy expressed to some members of the Proving Council without being shown by any of thebauy reason to cause me to alter or even ihod| mv belief. ikty opinions as to the desirability opottino- rid ot the Provincial Government of A 'have lately been strengthened, as I fee, -perfectly sutioiled that the good derived from itinerations arc not at all commensurate with its cos, an d as I am quite convinced that nearly ali.be work none by the Provincial Government-ggould be aonc better, more economically, and v.ii *p o ater satisi action to the ratepayers the instrumentality of local Boards and loca'institui t . ,on !. tl '* aa a Superintendent recent in I Auckland.

In addition to the expense that won! in my opinion be saved to the country by the Vork of the Provincial Council being clone by loti road ana other boards, 1 believe that thesoboards would work more harmoniously with the ienemi Government than the Provincial Govemmit has iifherto clone ; and as the opening up of the country is the undertaking of greatest icnpbance to the colony, the best method of gettiir the wors done should most certainly in my pinion dg adopted wit'hou.t loss of time,

And as regards the goldfields, I enlertsa no doubt that_ the people on these fields >ould manage their affairs without the iuteryentioi of a , upe nn ten den t not resident in their nefohournood and that their local representatives ould deal ootter with the Supreme Government of the i-ujony than a Provincial Government. With reference to the desirability of havinathe railways pushed on quickly, of course I entieiv concur, and with regard to fostering the esiibus a merit ot native industries I presume I jj 0 d only refer you to my actions during the last I<W years. \V it,3i regard to the present Government it to be the most able Government tlat iiew Zealand ever had, and I fully expect that if me Government receives from the forthcoming General Assembly that support to which I confer taem entitled, the native difficulty and all otier Government of the colony vili I am, gentlemen, Your most obedient seavant A n ix - J ' S> MACFARLA^E. Auckland, June 5, 1873.

KI TE HUNG A POOTI MO TE POROWINI O AKASANA. i ]7 HOA . MA > 1 r ««ga i taku waka aefcanga kia ±J waimturia ahau o Huperiuteno mo tenei rorowmi, me taku ki boki, tenei akenei te wakina , ahau a*u tikunga, koia tenei ka tuhi tahl afcu a! au tenei kia koutou. E malm aku tau e titiro ano ahau i te hua noa iho a nga moni e mu ano mo i,e Jvawanutanga o re Porowini me taku korero per,a boki ki nga tangata o te runanga. Aonaeanel ra kua tino tutura tenei whakaaro uku, e no ana ano enei runanga o te Porowini ta 10 Uil!lL 0 l «aumau moni. Me he mea ka wakaturia runanga mo nga rori me et.alii atu runanga me cuuu mam atu, mo to wakahaere tika koki'o r, ifa mom mo ana main, mete wakahoatanga kf te runanga tui ote Jv.awanatanga mete wakaaoho he IU - : S a '- a x rur.ge i to whenna, kia te rite mie?" ,i:l momma ima mea katoa. E mca pai end I: unga o ic lima. ' lug’s e Alton a laoiiga t oku, no i E mu Ei’, ,7:.;;: :7 ALakarcu e main ano i te Soru me nga nga iiuaraJri luiore. nga imo ■'id -li koa ' ’ nialu ..a :.e ;u;o uaau kia ata vrhai iia to ia i.aumu kite hunga i.gj r.ie.i Uill to tino noa ih ,■ <i r.ga c earn r.ooaeanei oner wakaaro . ano, era no nga tau kua pahuro m-i. “ ‘ a ‘ a \ nmii mo taka pai ki tenei ;a o a, in Tireme (ara te runanga a ts m muranm in o ratou arm wakaaro ki te wakamkoto tikanga. Eeoi ano to ru m rauo, i-;o tenei run.-uiga o le Elan-ami me he ; v/okar.otalutta le wakmiro o tc rum-rga te runanga :v to Kawanu nm ake uTul nga taruauu o to Maori rue fe ora ‘mao' utu. xNaku ua tu koutou ano hoa. ma meeepakem KE.-EY TO LEND—In eim 1 . ~‘ } A>u'U, at a moderate rate of interest.— ASOO to -M> ] ny to Jackson and lirsarxr,, Fort street, n. uckiand. who do not, obtain their ~ane: a 'od regularly, will greatly oblige b lor warn mg complaints to our oCicc. S