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INDUSTRIAL LEGISLATION.

LIKELY TO BE DROPPED. ( PRESS VIEWS ON GOVERN- " MENT'S ACTION. ! (Received January 30th. 12.5 a.m.) ' LONDON, January 29. ' Renter's Cape Town agent says that the opening of Parliament on the 30th inst. is awaited with extraordinary interest. The crisis has brought the English and Dutch into remark- i able sympathy, which was strikingly illustrated by public meetings and Fraternisations dnring the mobilisation. The Government's first duty is to obtain an indemnity. It is doubtful whe- * ther the Government will proceed with j the Bills legalising and controlling ] trades unions,.and dealing with industrial disputes. Tho strike was really a protest against those Bills, and the i

Government is likely to postpone industrial legislation until public passions have subsided. The Cape "Argus" says that the Government has incurred a grave responsibility, and it will be nothing short of a national calamity if recent happenings encourage the evil spirit of Bureaucracy. Tho Capo "Times" considers the deportations unjustifiable legr-lly, but justifiable on tho grounds of commonsense and public safety. It recalls the New Zealand authorities giving notice to agitators, to quit their districts.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19140130.2.40.11

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Press, Volume L, Issue 14888, 30 January 1914, Page 7

Word count
Tapeke kupu
182

INDUSTRIAL LEGISLATION. Press, Volume L, Issue 14888, 30 January 1914, Page 7

INDUSTRIAL LEGISLATION. Press, Volume L, Issue 14888, 30 January 1914, Page 7

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