THE ADOPTED BYE-LAWS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sib,— Knowing that all the Boyal Families of Europe— and the Cannibal Islesreside in Feilding, and hold our destinies like tojs, I am not surprised that its Borough Council hare adopted the pro* posed " tyrannical and absurd " bje-laws in toto. Having had some knowledge of how- public affairs were managed in other parts of the colonj, it struck me, when coming here, that the public busmen of Feilding— and all Manchester Blockwas managed ia m brassy, overbearing manner ; but| I waited for seventeen years in hopes of seeing matters improve —and what I do eee now is that the crowning day of tyranny has come. The clause relevant to the driving of stock is a distinot intimation to farmers to neither buy nor sell stock in Feilding, which we are not likely to forget, nor oar own re« solve, to bay nothing else there. As it does not suit me to bow to the Council's gentle reminder, I mast get away as socn as possible, and leave Feilding, its rings, and bye«laws to the impending doom of great cities— and great blunderer*. I am, etc, ■■■^^^^^^ Faixi*.
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Bibliographic details
Feilding Star, Volume XV, Issue 101, 26 October 1893, Page 2
Word Count
195THE ADOPTED BYE-LAWS. Feilding Star, Volume XV, Issue 101, 26 October 1893, Page 2
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