THE BOYCOTT.
Sir, —I want, first of all. to conipiimont you, and—you will put this in for mc —the "Evening Post," for the splendid stand that you have taken in the matter of this beastly strike, Sir, I am ono of those who has assisted tho present party into power, and this country can now soo that I tna.de no mistake. Sir, the Hon. Mr. Alassey is proving himself to be tho man that this country wanted l . There is just now being put through tho Howso a Hill dealing with tho question • of strikes. Needless to say, 1 am pleased with it, in so far. 1 want Mr. Maasoy and tho House to add a clauso about boycotting. I need not explain what- this means, because the matter of tlio Willochra's fruit is quito fresh in our minds. Tho shirkers, I beg their pardon, the non-workers, again, 1 beg their pardon, tho strikers, put the boycott on to the fmit-bnycrs, Europeans and Chinese, successfully. Sir, this is boycotting, and I. want to see. a provision in tho Dili before the House safeguarding us against the boycott of strikers.--I am, etc., H.M.S.
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Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1924, 5 December 1913, Page 9
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192THE BOYCOTT. Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1924, 5 December 1913, Page 9
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