WELLINGTON
i-> ; v.- •:. '’ls .hj 'V j jJsma9 jS.t The Government Bilk bearing upon loofelni ter| iJSneBUI Vi 1 urban government—the latter beingacon-l: whdation, angitis to -, portions ' A<&/ >TKs. .encumbered with clauses regarding mien, fori .election, modes of valuation, etc;,’ thefce matters being, dealt, with in separath upon’.- a hnifortn systeinfor... the! whole Colony. *Tiio adyiceof tiie'CWef. j Juaticeof England to digest anduodify the ; law in thoribugheattiest, arid now is being codified from’ theelection of a beanie,to the appointment Cf. a-Bremienpu Thi whole of 'the Public Wprks and fmini I nation Acts are Undergoing/this process of fusion; the various Harbor. Ao£s theuameif aI am not kite that this principle of/unJ- i fortuity ‘is ',au unmixed advantage. . I staud strongly for one Parliament and one General Government with justice brought to leveiy - ; ' man’s door, but this accomplished, eaohtOWft • and district should be left to vrorkjoutitlf* destiny In its own wigs It is pot desirable' n oven if it were attainable, to make the local , j govermnentTjfxme bo like a you would hot know the difference between | them../ These ought to. be .room;for. toe ~ ' developtmerit of low! idiosyncrasies and.. ■ feelings, with: a healthy, gexki'ous, rivalry in progress between different towns and districts. • - I need hardly say that, drith this Government ardor for nuiformito, your elaborate rtr Municipal Bill, with its. four ,hrit|dj^ r tod I one clauses has small o&arice , of b&ojtyuq| .l . , iak> to. come under < Council have**to ■be Jdeslfc with by itaelE The Dunedin Bill appears to have been i drafted with-mndxoarg andpams, but “what — are we to make of intenminable length as (for example) IS, 131, -and others which ought to haye been broken £ if hot into separate clauses, at least intog /. sub-sections. This is now the style" of English Acts, and it has the great merit of perspecuity. Besides,' Acteof ParHameht ' 1 are now pointed according to their obvious :.. intent and meaning. . ; v 3 I may mentipn that the proposed cipal Corporations CkmsoUd&tiDn Act mAk& ample provision for borrowing for local ,/ , public works, with. the. sanction ■ payers,,which mail oases muMjta.MMMlti obtained—a restriction which. .foiRB • people i * will not like, but which uppeaH t. i wise. I wonder, howeirer, whtoß .alldm/ y money is to come from-: Duuedin wonts L200,000j. : Wellington, ; *L30O,OOO; Auckland,. 1,800,000; and others towns consider- • able sums; not to mentioU the millions ■ required by the Generaliiovermnent. There-' wm be thegreen" before idfthe * & borroWbrs'Sio satisfied. *'• f‘ : « .•<: 'lfo.# r ‘ ■ The Houses of Parliament are swept and' garmshsd for the coming, guepts, the awn< f ,aro c ljere, morning, bat b - the iLona streks oi wsothemi fThe ItesßMr Will lypuy artlvu to-night, r
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD18760612.2.17
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Evening Star, Issue 4147, 12 June 1876, Page 2
Word count
Tapeke kupu
434WELLINGTON Evening Star, Issue 4147, 12 June 1876, Page 2
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.