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Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1189, 26 July 1911, Page 6

In hi? address at Brooklyn last evening, Mr. F. SI. H. Fisher, M.l.\, alluded to the unmistakable signs he had observed in parts of the country which he had recently visited, of the desire on the part of Iho people for a change in Government. It was sometimes said by the Government supporters that Sir. Slnssey woukl never make a successful lender of an Administration, but he, Mr. Fisher, remembered that when the Info Sir. John Unllauco died and Sir. Seddon was .suggested as his successor, it was said that it was absurd for n man of his calibre to become t'lemier. Uut, how had that prophecy been falsified by subsequent events? In the Leader of Iho Opposition, said Mr. Fisher, ho found a man, whatever his faults, who was determined to cany out to the best of his ability what he believed to be in the interests of the country. Ho recalled that Sir. Slasscy had led the exposition for twelve years with pluck, determination, and courage, in fnco sometimes of great discouragement, and these ijmilities were the greatest a political leader could potKts, ..