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The Ellesmere Guardian. SATURDAY, AUGUST, 15, 1891. Notes by the Way.

; The Legislative {Council is .exercised over; the Libel Bill, : Somejof 'the/Hon^ ouiable Councillors have a >ppor opinion of the Colonial Presg. .Ma, Miller,; f 9. r instance, says. :— -" The; n^WSpa'per Press" of the present day is disgraqeful.^d 'jju*, man nature. Hon. members^HiSiwell as himself, knew quite well that no pußlic man's character was safe atih'e'h'ands'bf the Press. It was the.ipajjlicjai^d^o.t the Press m hisppinibn wtio'/shdald receive protection from the hands,' oE M the Legislature. There wero numbers ■"of< papers published m, this country whicih were a disgrace to humanity.- Howdv.er, be took not the slightest nofoc6 o£ !any*hing. the papers said.'V Compare ,. this with Mr D. Christie 'Mu.rrA'F/S' critic cism, Bat then Ms Mpjrrayj, knows; something of journalism. : i- rt- !' ; The famed ' '.Jersey /Liiy " has fallen jupon evil times.' Shf-hacr' formed an alliance with: the nplortpp's^^MNqTON'l ;Balivd; and wW living i "'undeF what ; uis 'euphemistically -termed, ' big "{''prbfcec^ ifcion." 'v-.'-'M-E' 'Bairi) away,, frflnj, Loridqn'for tV idays;' i ai(d > Yeferiii^ n-iiil h i-iwt'-- 'if. t>i\i--,t? i,o i, "■.o v ..'.i unexpectedly, found; -Mrs f LA^arax" ?$-. teftaming a gentleman* ait dinner*. .(Being. [at the time drunk, Mr-ißA^sp fosft Jus; ; temper, showed the guesfcifrhe.doQrif.aud ! knocked the fair Lil/ down:" "to'nhis' 1 'bed up by kicking her m., tne i^c^'i^d., it i 3 said, effectually and destroying that beauty' wnich 1 lias 't)e,witcbed so many»; 7 n'V ■Naturally, Mrs Lan&try ; did not like her sole stock-in trade " being denib J lished like.thig, arid she at. once instituted proceedings again si y^er'^, h,a'&ty tempered admirer^ ! H'owevefy fch'e -world is saved li 6m i &nothsr'4Hr(ffliqs4''scdn < cla'* lense, as next day, when c6mpsra,tive],y sober, the prizefigljter^fHehd felt rather grie.ved.at his ; action of the night before,: and sent the wounded Lily an abject! apology. Possibly ; even ;thjS|squld 'have; failed to fully appease (he literally! "spoiled boaufcy," tiutV'as'i'the*. apology; was accompanied by aio.beque for "fivei thousand pounds, she decided to withdraw Worn the prosecution. ■ ■ '■ : ! -' '•' '- f •'• ' r) j . General Booth has made an aus^ picious commencement to his topr/rounc the world. He left London with th< plaudits of a gigantic "send off" ringing m bis ears. At Capetojy a,|,,tbe first por^ at which he stopped; & he an! immense. Qvatjon, ,A meeting of fm thousand people- of all 'classed and al creeds assembled to welcome him, anc unanimously carried resolutions approving of his emigration colony scheme! If we are to believe: the- cables",;: South Africa is looking forward to the trans| planting of .England's submerged tenth to her shores as an event to be desired greatly. . j Doubtless the presence of the General has much to do with this enjthusjastic approval of; his : sememes. We have not hitherto heard that anj of thfe places suggested as j probable sites fojr "colonies" were especially eager to welcome the suffering- millions. Indeed^, protests were immediately sent from most, pf, the British dependenoie,9 urging that such f. 4 colonies "f were not, requirejd and not desired. Australia especially was very emphatic m saying that she; did not .want any influx, ofthe scourings of London or of = anywliere else, and if We recollect right,, the Government ofJJarje Colony exprJßSse'd'siniiiar views. J; But like all men pf/strong'ihdilidaiii^ lity, General Booth possesses "g'rejit magnetic power over 1 bis 1 audience, ai|d does not, fail to exercise. ii\ mti We should not be surprised to ! leartt" that on His arrival m Christcharph m^gi'sfe . me"etin^ was attended by thousands of |aeop*l c who unanitaQaui^ rQ<i9ly^4"; ~sfrs»'Jh*

I Canterbury plain*, the fittfifttifiifi for his ovors'tt col<py f i an^ brged^ipdn hiCTi^ryr^M^-fpr tlje mint ont for'ti>Wit|» ; \\|hen tljp UyJiernljfiip 1 left Cjft^t(iy|ij^ve A«[^l\ If th^ $£*$}* tliprc wilt Ie ns eager for ment of the colony as th^y appeared to lie on Wednesday last.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EG18910815.2.5

Bibliographic details

Ellesmere Guardian, Volume X, Issue 935, 15 August 1891, Page 2

Word Count
623

The Ellesmere Guardian. SATURDAY, AUGUST, 15, 1891. Notes by the Way. Ellesmere Guardian, Volume X, Issue 935, 15 August 1891, Page 2

The Ellesmere Guardian. SATURDAY, AUGUST, 15, 1891. Notes by the Way. Ellesmere Guardian, Volume X, Issue 935, 15 August 1891, Page 2

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